What diseases do we have vaccines for

• [DOC File]Epidemiology and Prevention of Vaccine Preventable Diseases

  https://info.5y1.org/what-diseases-do-we-have-vaccines-for_1_b197db.html

  This concludes today’s program and I want to thank Dr. Robinson for the presentation today and for answering your questions. Please join us for the next session in our series. Next we will be discussing measles, mumps and rubella diseases and vaccines. Thank you very much for joining us today and have a …

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• [DOCX File]IMMUNIZATIONS ACROSS THE LIFESPAN/ADDRESSING …

  https://info.5y1.org/what-diseases-do-we-have-vaccines-for_1_ff68e4.html

  Vaccine Accomplishments: smallpox, rabies, cholera, typhoid, diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus, tuberculosis, yellow fever, and influenza Inoculation- A live organism is introduced in a controlled way to minimize the risk of infection. It is more risky than vaccination because the person is being infected with a disease pathogen.

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• [DOCX File]Epidemiology and Prevention of Vaccine Preventable Diseases

  https://info.5y1.org/what-diseases-do-we-have-vaccines-for_1_2b1d00.html

  I have a couple of questions and some clarification. One is related to our physicians. If we have a staff of let’s just say one hundred but only sixty of them have come in to see patients, are we only counting the sixty or do we need to count how many are on staff if they haven’t come into …

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• [DOC File]TO: Maine Immunization Providers

  https://info.5y1.org/what-diseases-do-we-have-vaccines-for_1_6a89ef.html

  Vaccines have eradicated smallpox, eliminated wild poliovirus in the United States, and significantly reduced the number of cases of measles, diphtheria, rubella, pertussis and other diseases. Despite these efforts, people in the U.S. still die from these and other vaccine-preventable diseases.

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• [DOCX File]Aerosol Transmissible Diseases Model Procedures for ...

  https://info.5y1.org/what-diseases-do-we-have-vaccines-for_1_9609b8.html

  In addition to TB, other vaccine preventable aerosol transmissible diseases, including pertussis, measles, mumps, rubella (“German measles"), and chicken pox should be considered when non-medical personnel screen individuals in non-health care facilities.

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• [DOC File]Interagency Vaccine Group

  https://info.5y1.org/what-diseases-do-we-have-vaccines-for_1_442fce.html

  Voluntary recruitment may become a problem. We should examine some of the data collection methods used in Europe. We do not know the effects of repeated influenza vaccination in children. Demographic factors need to be better researched. Vaccines are tested on relatively small groups of …

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