vaccine virus

"If the child has diarrhea, it can just wash the vaccine virus out of the system.

Vaccine virus and human blood group A substance.

Live influenza vaccine viruses very rarely spread from person to person.

The review showed that adults who were vaccinated rarely transmitted the vaccine virus to other people.

The secreted antibodies are specific to the vaccine virus.

These include those with an allergy to eggs, since the vaccine virus is grown in chick embryos.

Thus precautions will need to be taken to ensure that those vaccinated do not spread the vaccine virus to susceptible individuals.

Those vaccines may lead to undesired circulation of the vaccine virus in unvaccinated animals.

Vaccine virus is shed in such low levels, mucous transmission to other animals is minimal.

Influenza vaccine virus is grown in eggs.

The Salk vaccine virus was grown on monkey kidney cells, then inactivated, or killed, by formaldehyde.

In addition the vaccine virus Vaccinia also uses elements of the actin cytoskeleton for its dissemination.

Scientists are comparing the strains of the polio vaccine virus with those that produce the paralyzing disease to analyze the molecular differences.

Persons receiving LAIV may shed small amounts of the vaccine virus during the first week.

It is unlike other immunizations because it can inadvertently harm people who are not vaccinated, through transmission of the vaccine virus, known as vaccinia.

The reason is that a smallpox vaccination causes a low-grade infection with the vaccine virus, vaccinia, a relative of smallpox.

If vaccination results in disease because of vaccine virus, therapy with acyclovir is recommended (AIII).

"It is clear that rubella vaccine viruses . . . can cross the placenta and infect the fetus," the health agency reported.

The danger is that such people can become ill from the vaccine itself, and transmit the vaccine virus to other people, including those with impaired immune systems.

Conditions that make its use inadvisable are a severe allergy to eggs (the vaccine virus is grown in chick embryos) and the presence of a fever-causing illness.

Negri went on, however, to demonstrate in 1906 that the smallpox vaccine then known as "vaccine virus", or "variola vaccinae", was also a filterable virus.

Officials are also considering allowing work furloughs for up to two weeks for vaccine recipients who suffer reactions and to help prevent wider transmission of the vaccine virus.

If children and teenagers are excluded, the chances of "contact vaccination," in which the vaccine virus is passed from one person to another who touches the sore, are sharply reduced.

Some experts fear that a vaccinated adult could infect a baby with the vaccine virus, vaccinia, which is related to smallpox and can be shed from the inoculation site.

Dr. Grossberg also co-authored an article examining secondary transmission of varicella vaccine virus in a chronic care facility for children that the Journal of Pediatrics published.