Mumps makes a comeback: What nurses need to know.

Nursing

At The College at Brockport (N.Y.), State University of New York, Paula Barbel is an assistant professor of nursing, Kathleen Peterson is a professor of nursing, and Elizabeth Heavey is an associate professor of nursing as well as a member of Nursing2017's editorial board.

Published: January 2017

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http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/01.NURSE.0000510761.53098.22DOI Listing

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Measles, a highly contagious respiratory illness caused by the measles virus (MeV), poses significant global and national public health challenges despite advancements in vaccination efforts. Though measles was declared eliminated in the United States in 2000, recent years have seen a resurgence of cases, particularly in under-vaccinated communities. This resurgence is compounded by factors such as vaccine hesitancy, the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on immunization rates, and international travel introducing new cases from endemic regions.

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Mumps is a vaccine-preventable disease, and research on the vaccine's efficacy has recently indicated declining efficacy that has failed to protect against primary infections or reinfections, leading to a global resurgence in nations that use mumps vaccine in their national immunization programmes (NIPs). Lack of reports on its infection, documentation and published studies prevents it from being recognized as a public health issue in India. The waning of immunity is ascribed to the changes between the circulating and vaccine strains.

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Measles has made a comeback in Western Europe, with more cases being reported each year. One factor behind this development is low vaccination coverage in socially disadvantaged segments of the population in many countries. This study investigates whether socioeconomic patterns of uptake of the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine in the Nordic countries differ by national organisation of preventive health services for children.

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Mumps makes a comeback: What nurses need to know.

Nursing

January 2017

At The College at Brockport (N.Y.), State University of New York, Paula Barbel is an assistant professor of nursing, Kathleen Peterson is a professor of nursing, and Elizabeth Heavey is an associate professor of nursing as well as a member of Nursing2017's editorial board.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

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