Virus rubella

Radiation Therapeutic Radioiodine Atomic fallout infections Rubella virus Cytomegalovirus Herpes virus homlnis Toxoplasmosis... 

Rubella (German measles) Human diploid cell cultures infected with attenuated rubella virus 1 Clarification 2 Blending with stabilizer 3 Freeze-drying Infectivity titration In cell cultures Tests to exclude presence of extraneous viruses... 

Test method Rubella virus Mumps virus Rubella and mumps virus Measles, mumps and rubella virus... 

The strength may be in the form of the quantity of virus estimated to infect half (50%) of the inoculated culture, tissue culture infectious doses (TCID5o). For example, rubella virus vaccine contains 1,000 TCID50, which means each dose contains one thousand times the amount of virus present in one tissue culture infectious dose. 

Each mL of the Measles, Mumps, and Rubella (MMR) virus vaccine contains not less than 2,000 TCID50 of the US Reference Measles virus 10,000 TCID50 of the US Reference Mumps virus and 2,000 TCID50 of the US Reference Rubella virus. The first dose (half mL SC) of this vaccine is recommended at the age of 12 to 15 months. What is the dose strength for the Measles virus ... 

P. Shankaran, E. Reichstein, M. J. Khosravi, and E. P. Diamandis, Detection of immunoglobulins G and M to rubella virus by time-resolved immunofluorometry, J. Clin, Microbiology 28, 573-579 (1990). 

Rubella, also known as German measles, is caused by the rubella virus. Rubella contracted during pregnancy is dangerous to the fetus, especially in the first trimester and may lead to stillbirths, congenital malformations or abortion. 

Tinea pedis is a fungal infection commonly known as athlete s foot. Chickenpox is a childhood infection caused by the herpes zoster virus. Hepatitis is a viral infection of the liver. Mumps is a viral infection characterised by bilateral or unilateral inflammation of the salivary glands. Rubella (German measles) is caused by the rubella virus. 

The rubella virus results in a self-limiting infection characterised by a rash spreading from the face, trunk and limbs. The infection commonly occurs in children. The rubella virus has the most serious effect on the fetus. Rubella occurring during pregnancy, especially during the first trimester, may result in spontaneous abortion, stillbirths or congenital malformations. 

Infections Rubella virus, herpes simplex virus, toxoplasmosis, syphilis... 

Polyspecific Response Associated with CNS Autoimmune Diseases. The oligoclonal, intrathecally synthesized IgG contains numerous specific antibodies and autoantibodies. Antibodies are frequently found with specificities against measles, the rubella virus and the varicella-zoster virus, but seldom against the herpes simplex virus. The occurrence of one, two, or three of these antibodies is referred to as the MRZ reaction. The corresponding antigens are not present in these cases. The MRZ reaction is typical of multiple sclerosis as well as cerebral lupus erythematosus and is a chronically evolving immune process (F5, KIO, S16). 

Rubella vaccines Live attenuated strain of rubella virus Active immunization against rubella (German measles)... 

Rubella soon after birth is a disease which is usually trivial and of short duration. Its most obvious sign is a mild rash. Rubella virus infection during pregnancy can disrupt fetal growth and cause birth defects. 

The attenuated mumps, measles, and rubella viruses are usually administered in one combined vaccine, MMR. The three viruses are grown separately, lyophihzed with various cryoprotectants such as sorbitol and amino acids or hydrolyzed gelatin, and combined in a final pack, usually with neomycin as a preservative. The combined vaccine has to be kept refrigerated prior to use. 

Togaviridae Alphavirus Rubella virus Encephalitis Rubella... 

Cytomegalovirus Herpes simplex virus I and II Rubella virus Varicella virus... 

Rubella Virus. Antibody to rubella virus is currently detected in most laboratories by the hemagglutination inhibition (HI) test. Since there are relatively few people in the normal population who do not have antibody to this virus, 20 sera which were negative by HI were tested by RIA, in addition to the 100 sera from source A. A comparison between the HI and RIA showed almost complete agreement in distinguishing positive from negative sera (99% see Table III). A comparison of the titers obtained by these two tests gave a correlation coefficient of 0.30 and p<0.05 that this coefficient differs from zero by chance alone. One reason for the poorer correlation between the titers of these two tests is that they may be de-... 

A Comparison of Rubella Virus Hemagglutination Inhibition (HI) and Magnetic Radioimmunoassay (RIA) Tests... 

Virus infections Acute viral hepatitis (HAV, HEV, HCV) is accompanied by cholestasis in 5-20% of cases. (63) The frequency differs from country to country. It is most prevalent in those with a severe form of the disease, elderly people and women. Cholestasis is also common in viral infections with concomitant hepatitis, especially due to CMV, Coxsackie virus, rubella virus, HSV (types I, II, IV), HIV, REO virus (type III), parvovirus (type B 19), and ECHO virus (types 9, 11, 14, 19). 

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