The rubella virus. Rubella is also known as German measles as it was first described by German scientists.
German measles are also known as "three-day measles", or "Rubella".
Rubella, also known as German measles.
An ariborne pathogen that targets the respiratory tracts is the rubella virus. Rubella virus is also known as the German Measles. Treatment for the rubella virus is a vaccine.German measles or Rubela is caused by a special type of microbe called as 'Virus'.
Rubella, also called German Measles, is caused by a the Rubella virus of the genus Rubivirus.
Rubella. Also known as German Measles or 3-day measles.
Measles (also known as Rubeola) is caused by a virus. 90% of people who are not vaccinated will contract this virus if exposed. It causes cold-like symptoms with a rash.Another type of measles is Rubella, also known as German measles or three-day measles. These are not related. Rubella is very serious if a fetus contracts this from its' mother.The vaccine MMR (Measles, Mumps and Rubella) protects against the two types.
German measles, also known as rubella, has been recognized since the 18th century. The first detailed description of the disease was provided by the German physician Friedrich Hoffmann in 1740. However, it wasn't until the 20th century that the virus was identified and linked to congenital rubella syndrome. The vaccine for rubella was developed in the early 1960s, significantly reducing the incidence of the disease.
German Measles.
Rubella, or German measles is a three-day measles. It is a viral infection that causes death or severe birth defects if transmitted to the fetus during the first 10 weeks of gestation.
Rubella IgG is a specific antibody which our body's defenses has produced in response to a prior exposure, in this case, the virus Rubella.
Rubella, also known as German measles, is caused by the rubella virus, which was first identified in the 1960s. The vaccine for rubella was developed using a live attenuated strain of the virus, allowing the immune system to build resistance without causing the disease. The widespread use of the rubella vaccine has significantly reduced the incidence of the infection and its associated complications, particularly congenital rubella syndrome in newborns. Vaccination programs have played a crucial role in controlling and preventing outbreaks of rubella worldwide.