MR Hilleman - History of Vaccine Development, 2011 - Springer ... however, that subclinical reinfection may occur at respiratory mucosal surfaces as for measles and rubella. Virus neutralization by antibody may be presumed to the principal mechanism for immunity. However, in more viral infections, reinfection is abortive, and cytotoxic T cell ... Cited by 11 - Related articles - All 2 versions
M Birlea, G Arendt, E Orhan, DS Schmid… - Journal of the …, 2011 - Elsevier ... subclinical reactivation most likely was followed by persistent virus infection; if virus reactivation had been incomplete or abortive, antibody in CSF ... In patients with multiple sclerosis (MS), for example, intrathecal synthesis of anti-measlesvirus antibodies in 78%, anti-rubella virus... Related articles - All 3 versions
K Shiraki, T Daikoku, M Takemoto… - Journal of …, 2011 - Am Soc Microbiol ... of eukaryotic 14 cells (25). Antigenic modulation is also observed in measles virus-infected cells. Antibodies 15 to viral surface antigens modulate measlesvirus expression in the infected cells, and 16 anti-hemagglutinin antibody ... All 2 versions
A Shuper - Scandinavian journal of infectious diseases, 2011 - informahealthcare.com ... million vaccine doses. Allerdist [8] reported 18 cases of neurological complications following vaccination with live measlesvirus vaccine between 1971 and 1978, including 2 cases of abortive encephalopathy. He calculated the ... Related articles - All 5 versions
C Huygelen - History of Vaccine Development, 2011 - Springer ... Two of the three children had no symptoms and one had an abortive case of the measles [37]. The immunization experiments had been suggested to Richardson and Connor by CV Chapin based on the use of virus and serum for the immunization against hog cholera (swine ... Related articles - All 2 versions