Rubella - Acquired

Replicates in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes followed by viremia, when virus may cross placental barrier in pregnant women, causing fetal congenital rubella 

conjunctivae - injected Head - pain (headache) 

Lymph nodes, postauricular - enlarged [2] Lymph nodes, postcervical - enlarged Lymph nodes, suboccipital - enlarged Lymph nodes, gen - enlarged Lymph nodes, gen - tender Mentation - weakness (malaise) 

Spleen - enlarged (splenomegaly) Temperature, body - elevated (fever) Testicles, bilateral - pain 

Erythema infectiosum Infectious mononucleosis Other viral exanthems Parvovirus B19 Rubeola Scarlet fever Secondary syphilis Toxoplasmosis 

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The active immunity may be acquired following clinical infection (chicken pox, rubella, measles), following subclinical infection (polio and diphtheria) and following immunization with an antigen which may be killed vaccine, live attenuated vaccine or a toxoid. 

Aral, M., Wada, N., Marnyama, K., Nomiyama, T., Tanaka, S., Okazaki, I. Acute hepatitis in an adult with acquired rubella infection. J. Gastroenterol. 1995 30 539—542... 

Biliary atresia is a heterogeneous group of acquired disorders that involve either the extrahepatic or intrahepatic bile ducts. Possible etiologies include cytomegalovirus, reovirus III, Epstein-Barr virus, rubella virus, tti-antitrypsin deficiency, Down syndrome, and trisomy 17 or 18. 

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