Indication
Rubella vaccination
The phrase "rubella vaccination" represents a preventive immunization procedure rather than a discrete disease or clinical pathology. Read more about Rubella vaccination
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Drugs that treat it
Common Rubella vaccination therapies.
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This indication does not currently contain public drugs.
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Coming soonThe phrase "rubella vaccination" represents a preventive immunization procedure rather than a discrete disease or clinical pathology.
Its therapeutic indication is active immunization for the prevention of infection caused by the rubella virus, an enveloped, positive-sense single-stranded RNA virus of the family *Matonaviridae*.
Postnatally acquired rubella typically presents as a mild, self-limiting systemic illness characterized by low-grade fever, maculopapular rash, and postauricular or suboccipital lymphadenopathy.
However, maternal infection during early pregnancy frequently results in congenital rubella syndrome, a severe complication characterized by spontaneous abortion, fetal demise, or multi-organ teratogenic defects including sensorineural deafness, congenital cataracts, and cardiac anomalies.
Active immunization is routinely administered to infants and susceptible children, adolescents, and non-pregnant adults to confer humoral immunity and prevent both postnatal transmission and vertical intrauterine infection.
- fda.gov
The phrase "rubella vaccination" represents a preventive immunization procedure rather than a discrete disease or clinical pathology Its therapeutic indication is active immunization for the prevention of infection caused by the rubella virus, an enveloped, positive-sense single-stranded RNA virus of the family *Matonaviridae* However, maternal infection during early pregnancy frequently results in congenital rubella syndrome, a severe complication characterized by spontaneous abortion, fetal de...
- cdc.gov
The phrase "rubella vaccination" represents a preventive immunization procedure rather than a discrete disease or clinical pathology
- cdc.gov
Postnatally acquired rubella typically presents as a mild, self-limiting systemic illness characterized by low-grade fever, maculopapular rash, and postauricular or suboccipital lymphadenopathy However, maternal infection during early pregnancy frequently results in congenital rubella syndrome, a severe complication characterized by spontaneous abortion, fetal demise, or multi-organ teratogenic defects including sensorineural deafness, congenital cataracts, and cardiac anomalies
- cdc.gov
Active immunization is routinely administered to infants and susceptible children, adolescents, and non-pregnant adults to confer humoral immunity and prevent both postnatal transmission and vertical intrauterine infection
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