41. Rubella - MayoClinic.com Sometimes rubella is known as german measles, but the word german in the name of this disease has nothing to do with the country. http://www.mayoclinic.com/invoke.cfm?id=DS00332

42. German Measles (rubella) During Pregnancy Fortunately, most women of childbearing age are immune to this illness. Learn what to do if you re not. http://www.babycenter.com/refcap/pregnancy/pregcomplications/9527.html

var ACM, oPopup, oDefPopup, offsetTop=10, offsetLeft=10; You seem to have disabled JavaScript. To take full advantage of our site and functionality, we recommend you enable Javascript. How? var ad1=''; document.write(ad1); Preconception Pregnancy Baby Toddler ... Pregnancy Complications Rubella (German measles) during pregnancy Approved by the BabyCenter Medical Advisory Board By the BabyCenter editorial staff Why do I need to be screened for immunity to rubella? What are the symptoms of rubella? What should I do if I think I've been exposed to rubella during pregnancy? How can I lessen my risk of getting rubella while pregnant if I'm not immune? ... Related Links Why do I need to be screened for immunity to rubella? You need to know if you're immune to rubella because if you came down with this illness during pregnancy, you could have a miscarriage or your baby could end up with multiple birth defects and developmental problems (a condition called congenital rubella syndrome or CRS). So if you weren't screened for rubella immunity before you got pregnant, you'll get this blood test at your first prenatal appointment. The good news is that most adults in the United States are immune to rubella (also called German measles). More important, the infection itself has become quite rare, thanks to childhood vaccinations, so even if you aren't immune, your chances of being exposed to someone with the illness are extremely small. In 2001, there were only 23 reported cases of rubella in people of all ages in the United States and just three reported cases of newborns with congenital rubella syndrome. (Before

43. German Measles (rubella) During Pregnancy Fortunately, most women of childbearing age are immune to this illness. Learn what to do if you re not. http://www.babycenter.com/refcap/9527.html

var ACM, oPopup, oDefPopup, offsetTop=10, offsetLeft=10; You seem to have disabled JavaScript. To take full advantage of our site and functionality, we recommend you enable Javascript. How? var ad1=''; document.write(ad1); Preconception Pregnancy Baby Toddler ... Pregnancy Complications Rubella (German measles) during pregnancy Approved by the BabyCenter Medical Advisory Board By the BabyCenter editorial staff Why do I need to be screened for immunity to rubella? What are the symptoms of rubella? What should I do if I think I've been exposed to rubella during pregnancy? How can I lessen my risk of getting rubella while pregnant if I'm not immune? ... Related Links Why do I need to be screened for immunity to rubella? You need to know if you're immune to rubella because if you came down with this illness during pregnancy, you could have a miscarriage or your baby could end up with multiple birth defects and developmental problems (a condition called congenital rubella syndrome or CRS). So if you weren't screened for rubella immunity before you got pregnant, you'll get this blood test at your first prenatal appointment. The good news is that most adults in the United States are immune to rubella (also called German measles). More important, the infection itself has become quite rare, thanks to childhood vaccinations, so even if you aren't immune, your chances of being exposed to someone with the illness are extremely small. In 2001, there were only 23 reported cases of rubella in people of all ages in the United States and just three reported cases of newborns with congenital rubella syndrome. (Before

44. Rubella - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Rubella (also known as epidemic roseola, german measles or threeday measles) is a disease The name german measles has nothing to do with germany. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_measles

You did it! Over US$240,000 was donated in the 21 day fund drive. Thank you for your generosity! You are still welcome to make a donation or purchase Wikimedia merchandise Rubella From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. (Redirected from German measles Rubella virus Virus classification Group: Group IV (+)ssRNA Family: Togaviridae Genus: Rubivirus Species: Rubella virus Rubella (also known as epidemic roseola German measles or three-day measles ) is a disease caused by the Rubella virus . It is often mild and an attack can pass unnoticed. However, this can make the virus difficult to diagnose. The virus usually enters the body through the nose or throat . The disease can last 1-5 days. Children recover more quickly than adults. Like most viruses living along the respiratory tract, it is passed from person to person by tiny droplets in the air that is breathed out. Rubella can also be transmitted from a mother to her developing baby through the bloodstream via the placenta. The virus has an incubation period of 2 to 3 weeks during which it becomes established. The name German measles has nothing to do with Germany . It comes from the Latin germanus , meaning "similar", since rubella and measles share many symptoms. This did not, however, stop its being renamed Liberty Measles in the

45. Rubella (German Measles) Rubella (german measles). What is rubella (german measles)? Rubella, sometimes called german measles, is an acute viral infection that causes a mild illness http://medicalcenter.osu.edu/patientcare/healthinformation/diseasesandconditions

Skip Navigation home about us referring ... Rubella (German Measles) Rubella (German Measles) Rubella (German Measles) What is rubella (German measles)? Rubella, sometimes called German measles, is an acute viral infection that causes a mild illness in children and slightly more severe illness in adults. The disease is spread person-to-person through airborne particles and takes two to three weeks to incubate. What are the symptoms of rubella? Rubella usually affects children ages 6 to 12. The following are the most common symptoms of rubella. However, each individual may experience symptoms differently. Symptoms may include: rash (usually begins at the face and progresses to trunk and extremities and lasts about 3 days) slight fever enlarged lymph nodes headache Rubella in pregnant women may cause serious complications in the fetus, including a range of severe birth defects. The symptoms of rubella may resemble other medical conditions. Always consult your physician for a diagnosis. How is rubella diagnosed? In addition to a complete medical history and medical examination, diagnosis is often confirmed with a throat culture and blood testing.

46. Centers For Disease Control- Rubella IMMUNIZATION INFORMATION RUBELLA (german measles) OVERVIEW. The Disease Rubella is also called german measles or 3-day measles. When children get it, http://www.babybag.com/articles/cdc_rbla.htm

Rubella (German Measles) from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Date Last Rev'd: March 9, 1995 IMMUNIZATION INFORMATION - RUBELLA (GERMAN MEASLES) OVERVIEW The Disease Rubella is also called German measles or 3-day measles. When children get it, it is usually a mild disease. Rubella also strikes adults, and outbreaks can occur among teenagers and young adults who have not been immunized. Rubella usually occurs in the winter and spring and spreads very easily. People catch it through contact with other people who are infected. It is spread through coughing, sneezing, or talking. Rubella Immunization Rubella vaccine can be given by itself, but it is usually given together with measles and mumps vaccines in a shot called MMR. You can read about MMR vaccine on page . State Immunization Requirements All 50 States have laws requiring school children to be immunized against rubella. Forty-nine states have laws requiring children entering day care to be immunized against rubella. MMR Vaccine Possible Side Effects and Adverse Reactions to Measles, Mumps, and Rubella Immunization

47. Rubella Three day measles; german measles. Causes, incidence, and risk factors. The disease is caused by a virus that is spread through the air or by close contact http://adam.about.com/encyclopedia/001574.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zfs=0;zCMt='a55' About Healthcare Center Deafness Deafness and Related Topics Rubella Healthcare Center Essentials A.D.A.M. Illustrated Health Encyclopedia In Depth Reports ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/6.htm','');w(xb+xb); Search Healthcare Center ENCYCLOPEDIA INDEX Injury Disease Nutrition Poison ... Z Rubella Overview Symptoms Treatment Prevention Definition: Rubella is a contagious viral infection with mild symptoms associated with a rash. Alternative Names: Three day measles; German measles Causes, incidence, and risk factors: The disease is caused by a virus that is spread through the air or by close contact. It can also be transmitted to a fetus by a mother with an active infection, causing severe disease in the fetus. In children and adults, rubella is usually mild and may even go unnoticed. Children generally have few symptoms, but adults may experience fever, headache, malaise, and a runny nose before the rash appears. A person can transmit the disease from 1 week before the onset of the rash, until 1-2 weeks after the rash disappears. The disease is less contagious than rubeola (measles). Lifelong

48. Rubella (German Measles) Detailed information on rubella, including symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention. http://www.healthsystem.virginia.edu/uvahealth/peds_infectious/rubella.cfm

[ Skip Navigation ] Health System Home For Health Answers Healthcare Professionals ... Advanced Search Health System Search Search for Information People UVa Home Health System News Health System Events (all) Health System Publications ... Making a Gift Topics Adolescent Medicine Allergy/Asthma/Immunology Blood Disorders Burns Cancer Common Injuries/Poison Tips Craniofacial Anomalies Dermatology Diabetes/Endo/Metabolism Eye Care Genitourinary/Kidney High-Risk Newborn High-Risk Pregnancy Infectious Diseases Medical Genetics Mental Health Nervous System Disorders Normal Newborns Oral Health Orthopaedics Pediatric Surgery Respiratory Disorders Terminal Illness in Children Transplantation UVa Health Topics A to Z FIND A DOCTOR Adoption Pediatric Infectious Diseases Pediatric Neuropsychology ... CLINICAL TRIALS Search This Site Rubella (German Measles) What is rubella (German measles)? Rubella is a viral illness that results in a viral exanthem. Exanthem is another name for a rash or skin eruption. It is spread from one child to another through direct contact with discharge from the nose and throat. Warning Pregnant women who have been exposed to rubella need to seek medical attention immediately.

49. Rubella: Definition And Much More From Answers.com rubella or german measles, acute infectious disease of children and young adults. Rubella (also known as epidemic roseola, german measles or threeday http://www.answers.com/topic/rubella

showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Dictionary Encyclopedia Health Medical WordNet Wikipedia Translations Best of Web Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping rubella Dictionary ru·bel·la rū-bĕl n. A mild contagious eruptive disease caused by a virus and capable of producing congenital defects in infants born to mothers infected during the first three months of pregnancy. Also called German measles [From Latin, neuter pl. of rubellus , red, from ruber Encyclopedia rubella or German measles, Health rubella (rooh- bel -uh) See German measles Medical ru·bel·la rū-bĕl n. A mild contagious eruptive disease that is caused by the rubella virus and is capable of producing congenital defects in infants born to mothers infected during the first three months of pregnancy. Also called epidemic roseola German measles three-day measles WordNet Note: click on a word meaning below to see its connections and related words. The noun rubella has one meaning: Meaning #1 a contagious viral disease that is a milder form of measles lasting three or four days; can be damaging to a fetus during the first trimester

50. Community Health Services .::Rubella (German Measles)::. Rubella is a mild viral disease causing a rash in children; low fever, headache, aches and pains, conjunctivitis and rash in adolescents and adults. http://www.lambtonhealth.on.ca/communicable/rubella.asp

About Us Media Releases Advisories Health Information ... County of Lambton Community Health Services Department 160 Exmouth St. Point Edward, ON, Canada phone: (519) 383-8331 fax: (519) 383-7092 toll free: 1-800-667-1839 Email Us Forest Office 59 King Street West Forest, ON, Canada phone: (519) 786-2148 fax: (519) 786-2149 Employment Opportunities Corporate Website Home Health Information ... Communicable Diseases Rubella (German Measles) Chickenpox Cryptosporidium Fifth Disease Food Borne Illness Head Lice Hepatitis A Hepatitis B Hepatitis C Legionellosis Measles Meningococcal Disease Mononucleosis Mumps Norwalk Virus Pertussis (Whooping Cough) Preventing Infection Rubella (German Measles) SARS Scarlet Fever STD Toxoplasmosis Tuberculosis Vancomycin Resistant Entercoccus Viral Meningitis Shingles What is Rubella? This page was reviewed or revised on Wednesday, May 25, 2005. Rubella is a mild viral disease causing a rash in children; low fever, headache, aches and pains, conjunctivitis and rash in adolescents and adults. If a pregnant woman is infected during the first trimester, the developing fetus may die or be severely handicapped. The most common congenial anomalies are vision and hearing impairment, mental retardation and heart defects.

51. IndiaParenting.com - German Measles Or Rubella This viral disease is not as contagious or serious as measles. The incubation period is around 17 to 18 days. It starts like a mild cold with a runny nose http://www.indiaparenting.com/babyhealth/data/bhealth03_06.shtml

German Measles or Rubella What are the symptoms of German measles This viral disease is not as contagious or serious as measles. The incubation period is around 17 to 18 days. It starts like a mild cold with a runny nose, sore throat and a mild temperature. Two days later your child will break out in a rash. Initially, the spots will appear behind the ears and on the forehead before moving down the body. These spots are pale, flat, and more spread out than the ones symptomatic of measles. The rash lasts only for a few days. The glands on the back of the neck will swell up. Do I need to take this disease seriously The symptoms of this disease are so mild that there is no specific treatment. The best you can do is to make sure that your child is comfortable and keep her amused. While you need not be particularly worried about the health of your child, the greatest danger of this disease is that it could result in foetal damage in a pregnant woman. This disease can be prevented by inoculating your child with the MMR vaccine when she is between 12 to 18 months old. This should confer lifelong immunity from the disease. To add your views on this article or read others comments Click Here Back to Previous Page More on Child's Healthcare Index Email this Article to a Friend PARENTING CHANNELS SEX EDUCATION FERTILITY PRECONCEPTION PREGNANCY ... HOSPITALS KIDCENTRIC LEARNING FUNSTUFF E-CARDS TALES ... INDIAPARENTING IN THE NEWS Please be sure to read our and

52. Explorit Stumper Answer Stumper 2. The measles (rubeola) virus; Briareus morbillorum. This is the real measles. german measles is caused by a different organism. http://www.explorit.org/stumper/stump2_answ.html

Use the [BACK] function of your browser to go back and try another Stumper! Answer Stumper #2 The measles (rubeola) virus; Briareus morbillorum This is the real measles. German measles is caused by a different organism. Stumper Index: 1. - About Time? 2. - Viral Diseases 5. - Underground 6. - A Bacterial Brief 7. - What Toy? 8. - Scientists Have Said ... 9. - Edison's Light Bulb 10. - North Pole Time? 11. - Measure for Measure 12. - It Grows in My Garden 14. - Oak Trees and Insects 16. - What Law of Nature? 17. - Earth Has It 18. - Wetlands and Climate? 19. - From Sweetness Comes ... 20. - Bee Space ? 24. - Boon or Bane? 25. - Hot Stuff! 26. - Hospitalization ... 27. - Vermeer Mystery 28. - About Water 29. - What about Air? 30. - About Racing Bicycles 31. - By Design or Chance? 32. - Snow Crystals .... 33. - Honeypots and Cows 34. - Whats in a Pattern? 35. - Exhibit A 36. - Bandwidth!? 37. - Spider Silk 38. - Eruptions 39. - Cassini-Huygens 40. - Communication 41. - Worms 42. - A Little Tail Home Main Index and Search Send feedback to explorit@explorit.org

53. Rubella (German Measles) Rubella (german measles) IMMUNIZATION INFORMATION RUBELLA (german measles) OVERVIEW. http://www.deafblind.com/measles.html

Go Back to The Archives Page. Rubella (German Measles) from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. IMMUNIZATION INFORMATION - RUBELLA (GERMAN MEASLES) OVERVIEW. The Disease Rubella is also called German measles or 3-day measles. When children get it, it is usually a mild disease. Rubella also strikes adults, and outbreaks can occur among teenagers and young adults who have not been immunized. Rubella usually occurs in the winter and spring and spreads very easily. People catch it through contact with other people who are infected. It is spread through coughing, sneezing, or talking. Usually rubella causes a slight fever which lasts for about 24 hours, and a rash on the face and neck that lasts two or three days. Young adults who get rubella may get swollen glands in the back of the neck and some pain, swelling, or stiffness in their joints (arthritis). Most people recover quickly and completely from rubella. However, the greatest danger from rubella is not to children or adults, but to unborn babies. If a woman gets rubella in the early months of her pregnancy, her chance of giving birth to a deformed baby may be as high as 80%. These babies may be born deaf or blind. They may have damaged hearts or

54. Pediatric Advisor 2004.2: Rubella (German Measles) Even if she thinks she had german measles as a child and the recent exposure was minor or brief, she should have a blood test to determine her immunity http://www.med.umich.edu/1libr/pa/pa_rubella_hhg.htm

Pediatric Health Topics All Health Topics Mott Children's Hospital Pediatric Services ... Find a UMHS Doctor Search Pediatric Topics Search All Topics This information is approved and/or reviewed by U-M Health System providers but it is not a tool for self-diagnosis or a substitute for medical treatment. You should speak to your physician or make an appointment to be seen if you have questions or concerns about this information or your medical condition. Index Spanish version Rubella (German Measles) What is rubella? Rubella is an illness caused by a virus. With rubella, your child will have: A rash of widespread pink-red spots that starts on the face and moves rapidly downward, covering the body in 24 hours. Enlarged lymph nodes at the back of the neck. A mild fever. The rash is not distinctive. Many other viral rashes look like it. Physicians have difficulty being certain of this diagnosis even after examining the child. This diagnosis usually can't be made unless there is an epidemic of it in your community. What is the cause?

55. Women's Health Advisor 2004.2: Rubella (German Measles) During Pregnancy Rubella, also called german measles, is a viral infection that a baby can get from the mother before birth. If you have this infection during pregnancy, http://www.med.umich.edu/1libr/wha/wha_germea_crs.htm

Women's Health Topics Health Topics A-Z Women's Health Program Smart Moms, Healthy Babies ... Find a UMHS Doctor Search Women's Topics Search All Topics This information is approved and/or reviewed by U-M Health System providers but it is not a tool for self-diagnosis or a substitute for medical treatment. You should speak to your physician or make an appointment to be seen if you have questions or concerns about this information or your medical condition. Index Rubella (German Measles) During Pregnancy What is rubella? Rubella, also called German measles, is a viral infection that a baby can get from the mother before birth. If you have this infection during pregnancy, it can harm the baby. It might also cause a miscarriage. Rubella is sometimes called the three-day measles. Rubella is most likely to have serious effects on your baby if you are infected during the first 3 months of pregnancy (a 25% risk). However, the baby might also be affected if you have rubella later in the pregnancy (a 1% risk). The baby may develop a group of severe birth defects called rubella syndrome. How does it occur?

56. Rubella (German Measles) - Patient UK Rubella is an infection caused by the rubella virus. It occurs most commonly in young children, but can affect anyone. The illness is usually mild. http://www.patient.co.uk/showdoc/23069079/

Rubella (German Measles) Rubella is an infection caused by the rubella virus. It occurs most commonly in young children, but can affect anyone. The illness is usually mild. But, rubella in a pregnant woman can cause serious damage to the unborn child. Immunisation has made rubella uncommon in the UK. What are the symptoms of rubella? No symptoms may occur when you are infected with rubella. This is called a 'sub-clinical infection'. If symptoms do develop, they include the following. Swollen glands, usually behind the ears and at the back of the neck. Sometimes glands in other parts of the body swell. The glands gradually go back to normal over a week or so. A spotty, pink-red rash develops anytime up to seven days after the glands swell. The rash usually starts on the face, and then spreads to the rest of the body. The rash lasts 1-5 days before fading. A mild fever, cold, cough, and sore throat are common Sore red eyes (conjunctivitis) may develop for a few days. Joint pains, like a mild arthritis, may develop for a week or so. This is uncommon in children, but is quite common in adults with rubella. Bleeding disorders and brain inflammation (encephalitis) are rare complications.

57. German Measles (rubella) german measles (rubella) is an illness caused by a virus. In fact, a lot of people have german measles in such a mild form that it is never diagnosed. http://www.tiscali.co.uk/lifestyle/healthfitness/health_advice/netdoctor/archive

// Show bread crumbs navigation path. breadcrumbs('five'); //> From: www.tiscali.co.uk/lifestyle/ Calculators Calorie Counter Diseases Examinations ... Medicines Frames not supported Frames not supported HOTLINKS Health shop Health forum Health amd Nutrition Diseases ... G German measles (rubella) Reviewed by Dr John Pillinger, GP What is German measles? German measles (rubella) is an illness caused by a virus. Epidemics tend to break out every three to four years, although the illness is less contagious than measles and chickenpox. While most children have measles in their early childhood, a lot do not get German measles until they are quite a bit older: 10 to 20 per cent of 20 to 25-year-olds have never had the disease. In fact, a lot of people have German measles in such a mild form that it is never diagnosed. Today, only very few children get German measles, as most of them are vaccinated ( MMR vaccine How do you get German measles? What are the signs of German measles? The patient develops a rash. This typically starts around the ears from where it spreads all over the body in tiny pink spots. The rash changes almost from hour to hour, and will disappear again after about two to three days, requiring no treatment. Before the rash appears, the patient can suffer a light cold and/or swelling in the neck and base of the skull (due to the enlargement of the lymph nodes).

58. Rubella Immunization (German Measles) The University of New Mexico Student Health Center is a onestop health service for all UNM Students. http://www.unm.edu/~shc1/rubella.html

Announcements Blood/Body Fluid Exposure Emergency Referrals/Links Free Paps/Mammograms ... SHC Main Page Rubella Immunization (German Measles) Rubella, also known as three-day measles or German measles, is a viral disease that continues to have outbreaks on college campuses. Although the disease itself is a common childhood rash disease, it is often overlooked or misdiagnosed because its signs and symptoms vary. Sometimes symptoms are almost nonexistent. Usually the disease is very mild and is transmitted chiefly through direct contact or droplet contact from nose and throat secretions. By far the most important consequences of rubella are abnormalities in the unborn child that result from rubella infection in early pregnancy, especially in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. As many as 20% of women of childbearing age may be susceptible to rubella. Preventing infection of the unborn child and consequent congenital rubella syndrome is the major object of the rubella immunization program. The live rubella virus vaccine gives long-term, probably life-long protection against rubella. The most frequent side effects of rubella vaccine in adults is some joint aches and occasional joint swelling. This occurs in as many as one in four recipients. Ask about side effects before receiving the vaccine. You should not have a rubella vaccination if you are pregnant, or if you are a person with a history of allergic reactions to certain drugs.

59. Rubella (German Measles) -- Topic Overview What is rubella? Rubella, also called german measles or 3 - day measles, is a disease caused by the rubella http://my.webmd.com/hw/raising_a_family/hw181835.asp

var guid_source = ""; var guid_source_id = ""; //unused var encodedurl = ""; WebMD Today Home WebMD News Center XML News via RSS Member Services WebMD University My WebMD Find a Physician Medical Info Check Symptoms Medical Library Health Tools Clinical Trials ... Women, Men, Lifestyle Who We Are About WebMD Site Map Health Topics Symptoms ... Credits Rubella (German Measles) Topic Overview What is rubella? Rubella, also called German measles or 3-day measles, is a disease caused by the rubella virus. Rubella is generally a mild illness that does not result in long-term problems. What causes rubella? The rubella virus is most often spread through droplets of fluid from the mucous membranes that contain the virus. An infected person can spread these droplets by coughing, sneezing, talking, or sharing food and drinks. You can become infected by touching a surface contaminated with the droplets and then touching your eyes, nose, or mouth before washing your hands. Less commonly, you can get the virus through contact with infected blood if it gets on broken skin or on your hands and you don't wash them immediately. What are the symptoms?

60. BabyCentre | Rubella (German Measles) Home Pregnancy All Antenatal Health articles. Rubella (german measles). • What is rubella? • What if I m not immune? What can I do? • Related Topics http://www.babycentre.co.uk/refcap/536354.html

var ACM; Become a member Login Site Index Features Baby Namer Pregnancy Calendar Baby Calendar Daily updates for your baby's first year. Interactive Tools Sound Advice Expert answers to your questions. Birth Announcements Free BabyCentre Newsletter! Up-to-date parenting news Home Pregnancy All Antenatal Health articles Rubella (German measles) What is rubella? What if I'm not immune? What can I do? Related Topics What is rubella? Rubella, or German measles, is an infection which causes a pinkish-red rash that first appears on the face and later spreads elsewhere on the body. Other symptoms are a mild temperature and swollen lymph glands. The virus runs its course in about three days. Although rubella is a relatively mild illness, it's very dangerous for a pregnant woman as it can lead to all sorts of problems in her baby, ranging from deafness to encephalitis (inflammation of the brain) and heart defects. Fortunately, at least 75% of women in their childbearing years are immune to the disease, either because they were vaccinated against it as a child or because they have already had the illness. What if I'm not immune? What can I do?

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