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1 tion of VZV (shingles) or primary infection (chickenpox).
2 t infects epidermal keratinocytes and causes chickenpox.
3 has significantly decreased the incidence of chickenpox.
4 the characteristic syndrome of varicella, or chickenpox.
5 found in nerves of two of six patients with chickenpox.
6 in peripheral blood mononuclear cells during chickenpox.
7 en at risk for serious disease or death from chickenpox.
9 data (95% CI 0.3-1.3) or reported history of chickenpox (95% CI 0.3-1.1) in this subgroup of subjects
10 ild-type varicella zoster virus (VZV) causes chickenpox, a common childhood illness characterized by
11 VZV) infection in humans produces varicella (chickenpox), after which the virus becomes latent in gan
12 ile inpatients in an adjacent ward developed chickenpox and 1 died; neither patient had direct contac
13 ed controls, 23 percent of the children with chickenpox and 61 percent of the matched controls had re
15 tify individuals who had documented clinical chickenpox and a stroke or transient ischemic attack (TI
17 a neurovirulence-attenuated vaccine against chickenpox and herpes zoster and providing a new target
18 e and Embase for ITS reporting incidences of chickenpox and herpes zoster before and after implementa
19 ere is no small animal model that replicates chickenpox and herpes zoster, which are caused by varice
21 associations of adult glioma with history of chickenpox and immunoglobulin G antibodies to varicella-
22 girls) are more likely to die from measles, chickenpox and polio than girls infected by girls (or bo
24 between adult onset glioma and histories of chickenpox and shingles among 462 cases and 443 controls
26 models suggested that the seasonal cycles of chickenpox and shingles have different underlying mechan
28 l models examining the biological drivers of chickenpox and shingles over an 8-year period to estimat
29 ally important human herpesvirus that causes chickenpox and shingles, but its cell-associated nature
30 continued success of vaccinations to prevent chickenpox and shingles, combined with the extremely low
31 infectious virus and the causative agent of chickenpox and shingles, the latter being particularly a
39 lder who were clinically diagnosed as having chickenpox and who also had a polymerase chain reaction
40 Virus samples (n = 114) from patients with chickenpox and zoster from various parts of the United S
45 s (VZV) is the etiologic agent of varicella (chickenpox) and herpes zoster (shingles) infections comm
48 in sensory neurons after primary infection (chickenpox) and subsequently may reactivate to cause zos
49 oster virus, for instance, causes varicella (chickenpox), and after a latent phase of between 5 and 4
50 times worse for measles, 2.2 times worse for chickenpox, and 5.8 times worse for rubella than would b
54 ella-zoster virus is effective in preventing chickenpox, and the vaccine's ability to stimulate immun
55 sinus infections, recurrent ear infections, chickenpox, and urinary tract infections (P < .0001).
56 es new evidence that children who experience chickenpox are at increased risk of stroke in the subseq
61 in naturally immune adults with a history of chickenpox, by T lymphoproliferation and cytotoxicity as
62 aanalysis revealed a significant increase in chickenpox cases prior to implementation of chickenpox v
68 s a neurotropic alphaherpesvirus that causes chickenpox during primary infection and establishes late
69 man alpha-herpesvirus that causes varicella (chickenpox) during primary infection and zoster (shingle
70 likely than controls to report a history of chickenpox (for self-reported cases vs. controls: the ag
71 parameters for varicella, commonly known as "chickenpox," from age-specific time-of-exposure and sero
72 PORTANCE Varicella-zoster virus (VZV) causes chickenpox, gains access to neurons during primary infec
74 ne-preventable diseases, such as measles and chickenpox, have enabled their surprising comebacks and
75 ased risk of stroke in the 7-12 months after chickenpox in children or adults, nor was there evidence
78 ted alphaherpesviruses that cause varicella (chickenpox) in nonhuman primates and humans, respectivel
82 ntrol study with two controls per child with chickenpox, matched according to both age and pediatric
83 3.3, 95% confidence interval (CI) 1.4-7.9), chickenpox (odds ratio = 0.4, 95% CI 0.3-0.6), and shing
84 than controls to report a history of either chickenpox (odds ratio = 0.4, 95% confidence interval (C
86 ia was made by history of recent exposure to chickenpox, progressive dyspnea, fever, a characteristic
88 vity and is a preclinical candidate to treat chickenpox, shingles (herpes zoster), and herpes simplex
89 r virus (VZV) infects most humans and causes chickenpox, shingles and central nervous system patholog
91 d infection-associated procedures, including chickenpox, shingles, cold sores, mononucleosis, mumps,
92 ng naturally immune adults with a history of chickenpox: Specific antibodies were detected in serum,
93 eased risk of stroke in the 0-6 months after chickenpox (summary IR = 4.07; 95% confidence interval [
94 to the typically self-limiting condition of chickenpox, the virus can remain dormant in the nervous
95 th diseases, with a 3-month lag between peak chickenpox transmission season and peak shingles reactiv
98 chickenpox cases prior to implementation of chickenpox vaccination and a reversed trend thereafter,
99 e-exposure 'opportunities' through universal chickenpox vaccination could therefore lead to an increa
101 To date, no conclusive evidence exists that chickenpox vaccination has a substantial population-leve
102 ting may exist, the effect size generated by chickenpox vaccination might be rather small on the popu
103 tematic review and metaanalysis on impact of chickenpox vaccination on herpes zoster incidence and ti
104 tion of VZV is suppressed by introduction of chickenpox vaccination, incidences of herpes zoster may
109 urotropic alphaherpesvirus, causes childhood chickenpox (varicella), becomes latent in dorsal root an
112 Cases and controls reporting no history of chickenpox were equally likely to test positive (73% vs.
115 al new clinical syndromes--including chronic chickenpox with persistent verrucous lesions and dissemi