Vaccine effectiveness was 89% (95% confidence interval [CI]: 79-94%) against disease of any severity, 96% (95% CI: 88-99%) against moderate to severe disease, and 100% (95% CI: undefined) against severe disease. Twenty-two percent of unvaccinated students had severe disease and 1 was...
The recommended minimum interval between the first dose and the catch-up second dose is 3 months for children aged ≤ 12 years and 4 weeks for people aged ≥ 13 years; the second dose may be given at any interval longer than the minimum. If adults think that they have not had varicella...
(≥4 weeks interval) 9–18 years No Belgium Specific groups only ≥12 years (2 doses; 4–8 weeks interval) – No Canada One or two doses recommended on a territorial basis Territorial Territorial Cyprus D1 13–18 months, D2 4–6 years – No Czech Republic Specific groups only; D1 ...
The interval between the first and second does of varicella vaccine should be at least 3 months in those under age 13 years, and 4 to 8 weeks in those olden Those who have immunity to varicella and do not need vaccination include those born in the US b...
(95% confidence interval: 0.10 to 0.84)) was achieved for those adults with five or more contacts with VZV during the past 10 years [111]. This type of data led to formulation of the hypothesis that a reduction of childhood varicella by vaccination might lead to increased incidence of ...
(95% confidence interval: 0.10 to 0.84)) was achieved for those adults with five or more contacts with VZV during the past 10 years [111]. This type of data led to formulation of the hypothesis that a reduction of childhood varicella by vaccination might lead to increased incidence of ...
Around this age, a well-baby check-up is scheduled and it seems that physicians use this check-up for catch-up vaccinations. The median time interval between two doses of MMRV vaccine was 28 weeks for cohort 2004 and 15 weeks for cohort 2005. Thus, physicians followed the manufacturer's ...