Autor: |
Schiff, Gilbert M., Linnemann, Calvin C., Shea, Linda, Witte, John J., Ackerman, John H., Stapleton, Leslie, Elsea, William R., Agna, Mary |
Zdroj: |
JAMA: Journal of the American Medical Association; January 1974, Vol. 227 Issue: 1 p49-52, 4p |
Abstrakt: |
A serological survey to determine susceptibility rates to rubella and measles was conducted among first graders in Cincinnati during 1972. Sixty-three percent (858) of the eligible first graders participated. The overall susceptibility rates to rubella and measles were 21% and 7%, respectively. The susceptibility rate to rubella was down from 75% found among first graders in an adjacent school district in 1968. However, the lower socioeconomic group of first graders had a significantly higher susceptibility rate. The middle socioeconomic group had a significantly higher susceptibility rate to measles. The failure rates for rubella and measles vaccines were 13% and 7%, respectively, indicating a need for follow-up serologic studies to determine persistence of vaccine-induced antibodies. |
Databáze: |
Supplemental Index |
Externí odkaz: |
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