81. German Measles , mild in infected individual, can cause birth defects. Responsible pathogen, rubella virus......Disease, german measles. http://www.mwra.state.ma.us/germs/germeasles.htm

Disease German measles Description mild in infected individual, can cause birth defects Responsible pathogen rubella virus Route of exposure respiratory Mode of transmission airborne Prevention/Treatment vaccines BACK GO TO Pneumonia Tetanus (lock jaw) Hepatitis B Lyme disease Tuberculosis Plague (Black Death) AIDS Measles German measles Malaria ... E. Coli

82. Dr Pedi - GERMAN MEASLES (RUBELLA) Dr Pedi gives an outline of the human body, its anatomy and how it functions. http://www.pediatriconcall.com/KidsCorner/commonill/german_measles.asp

KIDS CORNER Search GO Home Back Cartoons ... Why, What, How GERMAN MEASLES (RUBELLA) What is German Measles? German measles or rubella is an infection caused by a germ called the rubella virus. The person may suffer from mild cold and fever and sore throat. Some glands may swell up on the back of the neck and within 24 hours pink spots may start on the face and spread to the rest of the body rapidly. The rash appears very similar to measles but the rash disappears so fast that by time it reaches the stomach, the rash on the face in gone. By the 2 nd day, the rash disappears and what is seen is flushing of the face and usually by the 3 rd day, the rash completely disappears. The fever is often gone by then. Sometimes, rubella in an older woman may cause pain in the joints. How does German measles occur? German measles spreads through coughing and person to person contact.

83. Rubella (German Measles) - Minnesota Dept. Of Health Rubella (german measles) is a rash illness caused by a virus. If a pregnant woman who is not immune to rubella is infected, the fetus can become infected http://www.health.state.mn.us/divs/idepc/diseases/rubella/

dqmcodebase = "http://www.health.state.mn.us/script/" Rubella Disease Rubella Home Basics Statistics For Health Professionals More From MDH Immunization Home Vaccine Preventable Diseases Rubella (German Measles) Rubella (German Measles) is a rash illness caused by a virus. If a pregnant woman who is not immune to rubella is infected, the fetus can become infected and develop complications known as congenital rubella syndrome. The rubella vaccine is the best protection against the disease. Rubella Basics General information about rubella, including symptoms, complications, vaccines, tests, and treatment. Rubella Statistics Incidence of rubella disease in Minnesota. Rubella Information for Health Professionals Information on rubella for health professionals, including clinical information, immunization schedules, and treatment of cases and contacts. If you have questions or comments about this page, contact idepcweb@health.state.mn.us

84. Self Realization Publications: Common Childhood Illnesses. Your Child Has Lost H common colds, mumps, tonsillitis, appendicitis, chickenpox, fevers, asthma, croup, measles, german measles, and abnormal bowel movements. video http://www.srpublications.com/child-development/commonchildhoodillnesses.html

violence criminology psychotherapy tools for living ... latest catalog Getting Around Search Your Shopping Cart Video Preview Distribute With Us ... age adolescent development FREE SUBSCRIPTION WITH $75 PURCHASE Contact Us: Self Realization Publications 1461 1st Avenue Suite 242 New York NY 10021 Order Toll Free@ Fax 1-917-432-0125 Fax 1-646-292-5193 International Orders Call +1-212-879-5919 orders@srpublications.com Child Development Common Childhood Illnesses Your child has lost his appetite, has pain around his ears, is running a fever of 101 F, and his lymph glands appear swollen. Is it the mumps, or an ear infection, or tonsillitis? Addresses common childhood illnesses, their symptoms, possible at-home and professional medical treatments, and how to decide if a doctor should be consulted. School-age children who have experienced the conditions describe each illness, how it felt, what it looked like, and how it was cared for. Learn about the symptoms of and treatments for ear infections, common colds, mumps, tonsillitis, appendicitis, chickenpox, fevers, asthma, croup, measles, German measles, and abnormal bowel movements. A Cambridge Educational Production.

85. MDAdvice.com - Health Library - Pediatric Symptoms & Illnesses german measles is usually a mild, contagious virus illness. However, german measles is likely to cause serious birth defects to the unborn baby of a http://www.mdadvice.com/library/ped/pedillsymp278.html

HOME HEALTH LIBRARY AREAS ... ABOUT US MEASLES, GERMAN (Rubella) MDAdvice.com Home Health Library Pediatric Symptoms and Illnesses MEASLES, GERMAN (Rubella) GENERAL INFORMATION DESCRIPTION German measles is usually a mild, contagious virus illness. However, German measles is likely to cause serious birth defects to the unborn baby of a pregnant woman who develops the disease in the first 3 or 4 months of pregnancy. The skin and the lymph glands behind the ears and in the neck are involved. Appropriate health care includes: Self-care. Physician's monitoring of general condition and medications. Fever. Muscle aches and stiffness, especially in your child's neck. Fatigue. Headache. Reddish rash on the child's head and body after the 2nd or 3rd day. The rash lasts 1 or 2 days. Swollen lymph glands, especially behind the child's ears and at the back and sides of the neck. Joint pain (adolescents and adults). CAUSES RNA virus spread by person-to-person contact. Patients are contagious from 1 week before the rash appears until 1 week after it fades. RISK FACTORS Springtime weather when epidemics are common.

86. Rubella (German Measles) - Blue Book: IDEAS - Victorian Government Health Inform Rubella (german measles). Page content Victorian statutory requirement Infectious agent Identification Incubation period Public health significance http://www.health.vic.gov.au/ideas/bluebook/rubella.htm

Search Health home IDEAS home Blue book ... Contacts Rubella (German measles) Page content: Victorian statutory requirement Infectious agent Identification Incubation period ... Outbreak measure Victorian statutory requirement Rubella and congenital rubella syndrome (Group B disease) must be notified in writing within five days of diagnosis. School exclusion: excluded until fully recovered or at least four days after the onset of the rash. Infectious agent Rubella virus of the Togaviridae family is the infective agent. Identification Clinical features Rubella is a mild febrile viral illness characterised by a diffuse punctate and maculopapular rash. Children usually experience few or no constitutional symptoms but adults may experience a one to five day prodrome of low-grade fever, headache, malaise, mild coryza and conjunctivitis. Postauricular, occipital and posterior cervical lymphadenopathy is common and precedes the rash by five to ten days. Complications include arthralgia and less commonly arthritis, particularly among adult females. Encephalitis is a rare complication.

87. RUBELLA FACT SHEET VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Rubella (german measles) is a relatively mild, three day illness that What is the difference between rubella (german measles) and measles (rubeola)? http://www.vdh.state.va.us/epi/rubef.htm

Rubella (German Measles) What is rubella? Rubella (German Measles) is a relatively mild, three day illness that seldom leads to complications in children. However, when pregnant women get the disease during their first few months of pregnancy, it can become serious. The rubella virus can cause babies to be born with defects such as cataracts, deafness, heart defects, and mental retardation, or the pregnancy can end in a miscarriage or stillbirth. What is the difference between rubella (German Measles) and measles (rubeola)? As stated above, rubella (German Measles) is generally a mild, three day infection that may cause birth deformities in babies born to mothers who are infected with it during pregnancy. Measles (rubeola) is a more serious disease and is sometimes called "hard", "red", or "seven day measles". Individuals infected with measles frequently suffer from ear infections and/or pneumonia. What are the symptoms of rubella?

88. * German Measles - (Pregnancy & Parenting): Definition german measles Online Encyclopedia. german measles. Contracting this virus during the early weeks of pregnancy can pose serious risks to the fetus. http://en.mimi.hu/pregnancy/german_measles.html

Home Menu(0); German Measles See also: Measles Rubella Pregnancy Women ... Infection CreateTd(0) German Measles Rubella Below: What is rubella Rubella , or German measles , is an infection characterized by a pink-red rash that first appears on the face and later spreads to other parts of the body, ... callurl('http://www.ahealthyme.com/topic/9527'); CreateTd(1) German Measles Rubella ) A simple virus disease which is of little significance unless it occurs during pregnancy . In early pregnancy , in particular, it can cause marked birth defect s ... callurl('http://my.webmd.com/content/article/4/1680_51798'); CreateTd(2) German measles . Contracting this virus during the early weeks of pregnancy can pose serious risks to the fetus . Most women have been immunized against this, so they are at no risk. Sperm The male reproductive element, contained in semen callurl('http://womenshealth.aetna.com/WH/ihtWH/r.WSIHW000/st.36127/t.36229.html'); CreateTd(3) German measles . A viral infection with a rash that looks similar to that of measles . After the 2-3 week incubation period , a slight fever, swollen lymph glands, sore throat, aching bones, and a light rash develop ...

89. The East Orange School District polio myelitis, measles, german measles and mumps, Mantoux Test within the last 6 months);; have proof of residency (gas and/or electric bill, lease, http://www.eastorange.k12.nj.us/index.php/content/view/27/37/

Navigation Main Menu Home Staff Email Universal Locker City of East Orange ... Directory Members Who's Online We have 2 guests online Your position: Home Student / Parent Info Enrollment Procedures Enrollment Procedures The enrollment of East Orange students into Unique Schools of Choice will be accomplished by using the procedures described below. Students who return applications before the deadline who wish to return to the schools which they attended during the 2000-2001 school year will have priority for those schools in the enrollment process. All other students will be enrolled based upon space availability. Applications will be distributed to all students in grades kindergarten through seventh grade in the East Orange School District. All students must complete an application form. Parents must return or send the completed application to the school their child is presently attending. Whether the application is submitted by parent or child, it is strongly suggested that a date/time stamped application receipt be obtained from the building administration. This receipt should be retained by the parent in case of conflicts regarding timeliness of application. Application Procedure All applications must be completed and returned to the school your child presently attends.

90. Eurosurveillance Weekly 2005;10 (30): 28/07/2005 measles outbreaks in Hessen and Bavaria, germany, 2005 Increase in In February of this year, a german woman died of rabies after spending four weeks http://www.eurosurveillance.org/ew/2005/050728.asp

Home Archives Eurosurveillance weekly releases 2005 Volume 10 / Issue 7 ... previous page Surveillance Report volume issue date 28 July 2005 Measles outbreaks in Hessen and Bavaria, Germany, 2005 Increase in reported syphilis infections in Scotland in 2004 Syphilis in Germany, 2004: diagnoses increasing, particularly in smaller cities and rural areas Large decrease in incidence of invasive ... Correction Measles outbreaks in Hessen and Bavaria, Germany, 2005 Anette Siedler ( SiedlerA@rki.de Robert Koch-Institut, Berlin, Germany Measles incidence has risen in some regions in Germany in 2005, and outbreaks have been identified in the states of Hessen and Bavaria. Both outbreaks have shown that although there has been a decrease in overall measles incidence in Germany as a result of the 2004 increase in vaccination coverage (as shown by the recently strengthened surveillance system), the potential for local outbreaks still exists. In 2004, measles incidence was 0.2 per 100 000 inhabitants in Germany, and in 2005, this has continued to be below 1 per 100 000 [1]. Situation in Hessen Since the beginning of 2005, several household measles clusters have been notified in the cities of Frankfurt and Offenbach. The families involved had chosen not to have their children vaccinated for different reasons. Many patients did not seek medical advice, and cases were notified only after one patient was admitted to hospital with complications. After a survey of districts by the local health authorities, 65 cases were notified. A further outbreak of 96 cases was notified in Wiesbaden as well as six household clusters elsewhere.

91. Danvers Senior Oracle: "Off to the Pest House Pond" You were quarantined if you had measles, german measles, Chicken Pox, Mumps, I understand there are now vaccinations against measles, german measles, http://danversoracle.media.mit.edu:4000/servlet/pluto?state=30303470616765303037

92. Rubella CERHR Rubella (german measles) (5/24/02) Rubella (german measles) is a mild childhood illness that poses a serious threat to the fetus, if the mother http://cerhr.niehs.nih.gov/genpub/topics/rubella-ccae.html

home about CERHR news CERHR chemicals ... contact us CERHR: Rubella (German Measles) Rubella Information from the March of Dimes MOD, 2003 Facts What Is Rubella? What Risks Does Rubella Pose for the Fetus? ... Links to Useful Information Facts Rubella (German measles) is a mild childhood illness that poses a serious threat to the fetus, if the mother contracts the illness during pregnancy. More than 20,000 babies were born with birth defects during an outbreak of rubella in 1964-65. The same outbreak also resulted in at least 10,000 miscarriages and stillbirths. Fortunately, major outbreaks of rubella no longer occur in this country. Since 1969, when a vaccine for rubella became available, children have been routinely vaccinated, helping to prevent the spread of the illness to susceptible pregnant women. Most women of childbearing age are immune to rubella because they either were vaccinated or had the illness during childhood. Because of widespread use of the vaccine, birth defects caused by rubella have become rare. However, since small outbreaks of rubella continue to occur, the potential for susceptible pregnant women to become infected continues to exist. As many as 2 in 10 women of childbearing age are susceptible to rubella. Women can protect their future children from the effects of rubella by getting tested for immunity prior to pregnancy and being vaccinated if they are not immune.

93. Rubella (german Measles) - Everybody - Health Information For New Zealanders What is rubella (german measles)? How is it contracted, why is it dangerous in pregnancy, and can it be vaccinated against? http://www.everybody.co.nz/page-90413394-55a8-46d6-aea3-7aa234c5309c.aspx

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94. UD Policies: Immunization Documentation measles, german measles and mumps are highly contagious diseases. In order to prevent outbreaks of these diseases, the University of Delaware and the State http://www.udel.edu/ExecVP/polprod/7-35.html

University of Delaware Policies and Procedures Manual Section: Safety and Security Policy Number: Policy Name: Immunization Documentation Date: June 14, 1989 Revisions: April 1, 1996; May, 2002 PURPOSE To protect University students and employees from the risks of preventable diseases such as: Meningococcal Meningitis, measles, German measles, and mumps and to monitor and prevent the spread of tuberculosis (TB) on the campus. POLICY Measles, German measles and mumps are highly contagious diseases. In order to prevent outbreaks of these diseases, the University of Delaware and the State of Delaware require immunization documentation from all matriculating students. Tuberculosis is an infectious disease which is endemic in many parts of the world. The University also requires that all entering students from high risk countries be screened for tuberculosis with a PPD (Mantoux) skin test administered within 6 months of a student beginning classes. In recent years the incidence of Meningococcal Meningitis outbreaks has risen sharply across the United States with that increase especially in college Freshman living in residence halls. The State of Delaware also required the University to provide information about this disease and the availability of a safe vaccination to help prevent this disease. Entering students must provide information on their vaccination for this disease or sign a waiver declining vaccination.

95. Infectious Diseases - Rubella (German Measles) 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 http://www.schneiderchildrenshospital.org/peds_html_fixed/peds/infectious/rubell

Infectious Diseases 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. Infants and children who develop the disease usually only have a mild case of the rash and side effects. However, children who contract rubella from their mother while she is pregnant, can have severe birth defects and consequences. It is also very dangerous for pregnant women to come in contact with someone who has rubella, because it may cause a miscarriage. What causes rubella? Rubella is caused by a virus, called a Rubivirus. It can be spread from a pregnant mother to the unborn child, or from secretions from another infected person. It is most prevalent in late winter and early spring. Rubella is preventable by proper immunization with the rubella vaccine. What are the symptoms of rubella?

96. Wordbank On The Mental Health Foundation Website german measles. spacer. Also known as Rubella Embryopathy. Virus which can affect an embryo during early pregnancy, causing severe damage and learning http://www.mentalhealth.org.uk/wordbank.cfm?wordid=312&wbletter=G

97. German Measles (rubella) Vaccine (from Infection) --  Encyclopædia Britannica german measles (rubella) vaccine (from infection) A major epidemic in the United States in 1964 resulted in more than 20000 cases of congenital german http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-12794

Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in Content Related to this Topic This Article's Table of Contents Expand all Collapse all Introduction Infectious agents Categories of organisms Modes of survival Commensal organisms Immune response Natural immunity Duration of active immunity Immunization Diphtheria toxoid ... Polio vaccine changeTocNode('toc12789','img12789'); German measles (rubella) vaccine Measles (rubeola) vaccine Mumps vaccine Pneumococcal vaccine ... Fever Infections of specific organ systems Upper respiratory tract infections The common cold Sinusitis Pharyngitis (tonsillitis) Otitis media ... Croup Lower respiratory tract infections Bronchitis Bronchiolitis Pneumonias Infections of the cardiovascular system Endocarditis Pericarditis Myocarditis Rheumatic fever Central nervous system infections Meningitis Encephalitis and meningoencephalitis Genitourinary tract infections Urethritis Cystitis Pyelonephritis Prostatitis ... Sexually transmitted diseases Gastrointestinal infections Cholera Escherichia coli Salmonella Shigella ... Pancreatitis Infections of the bones and joints Osteomyelitis Arthritis Skin infections Dermatophytosis ... Cellulitis Ocular infections Blepharitis Hordeolum Dacryocystitis and dacryoadenitis Preseptal and orbital cellulitis ... Infections with specific organisms Bacteria Anthrax Tularemia Brucellosis Botulism ... Pneumococcal, staphylococcal, and streptococcal infections

98. German Measles (rubella) (from Infection) --  Encyclopædia Britannica german measles (rubella) (from infection) german measles is generally a mild illness characterized by fever, sore throat, anorexia, swollen glands, http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-12950

Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in Content Related to this Topic This Article's Table of Contents Expand all Collapse all Introduction Infectious agents Categories of organisms Modes of survival Commensal organisms Immune response Natural immunity Duration of active immunity Immunization Diphtheria toxoid ... Fever Infections of specific organ systems Upper respiratory tract infections The common cold Sinusitis Pharyngitis (tonsillitis) Otitis media ... Croup Lower respiratory tract infections Bronchitis Bronchiolitis Pneumonias Infections of the cardiovascular system Endocarditis Pericarditis Myocarditis Rheumatic fever Central nervous system infections Meningitis Encephalitis and meningoencephalitis Genitourinary tract infections Urethritis Cystitis Pyelonephritis Prostatitis ... Sexually transmitted diseases Gastrointestinal infections Cholera Escherichia coli Salmonella Shigella ... Pancreatitis Infections of the bones and joints Osteomyelitis Arthritis Skin infections Dermatophytosis ... Cellulitis Ocular infections Blepharitis Hordeolum Dacryocystitis and dacryoadenitis Preseptal and orbital cellulitis ... Infections with specific organisms Bacteria Anthrax Tularemia Brucellosis Botulism ... Pneumococcal, staphylococcal, and streptococcal infections

99. German Measles And Birth Defects The link between rubella (german measles) in pregnant women and birth defects in their babies was not an easy one to find, because the disease can be http://www.scc.ms.unimelb.edu.au/discday/dyk/rubella.html

German measles and birth defects The link between rubella (German measles) in pregnant women and birth defects in their babies was not an easy one to find, because the disease can be relatively mild. After Gregg and others had suggested a link, the Australian statistician Oliver Lancaster (see also "Sunlight and skin cancer" ) was able to show that at the 1911, 1921 and 1933 Australian censuses there were peaks in the age distributions of deaf people, corresponding to a cohort born around 1899, when there was a known epidemic of rubella. Go back Created: October 1999 Last modified: 21 October 1999 Authorised by: Ian Gordon, Director of the Statistical Consulting Centre Maintained by: F. Choo, Statistical Consulting Centre Email: f.choo@ms.unimelb.edu.au

100. Health Rubella-German Measles Rubellagerman measles Abstract RUBELLA (german measles) What is rubella? Rubella is a viral disease characterized by slight fever, rash and swollen glands http://www.dsf.health.state.pa.us/health/cwp/view.asp?A=171&Q=230555

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