Definition: The Adenovirus Type 4 and Type 7 vaccine, live, oral (A12039) is a series of live attenuated polioviruses, which are used to prevent childhood cases of measles, mumps, rubella, and pertussis caused by the measles virus. It is administered orally to protect children from these diseases. The A12039 vaccine has been approved by the FDA for use in infants from 2 months up to 6 years old. The vaccine contains three small viruses that can infect a child's respiratory tract, which then stimulates an immune response to the measles virus. These small viruses are also able to travel and infect other parts of the body, including the brain. Before vaccination is administered to children, it must first be tested in human volunteers to ensure safety for humans. The vaccine is given to infants as part of their routine immunization schedule, usually every 2 years, after age 6 months to 8 years old. The A12039 vaccine has been shown to provide significant protection against measles, mumps, rubella, and pertussis in children aged up to 7 years. It is also effective at preventing the disease from spreading to older children. In summary, the Adenovirus Type 4 and Type 7 Vaccine, Live, Oral (A12039) is a series of live attenuated polioviruses used to protect against measles, mumps, rubella, and pertussis in infants. It was approved by the FDA for use in infants aged up to 6 years old.

Adenovirus Type 4 and Type 7 Vaccine, Live, Oral

Definition: Adenovirus: Adenovirus is a family of small RNA viruses, which are ubiquitous in the human body but not in animals or plants. They can cause various diseases in humans and some animals, including chickenpox, meningitis, encephalitis, and otitis externa. Definition: 1) Adenovirus: Adenovirus is a type of small RNA virus that causes diseases such as chickenpox (a disease caused by enveloped viruses), meningitis, and encephalitis. They can also infect animals, particularly chickens, pigs, and cows. 2) Adenoviruses: The term "adenovirus" refers to adenovirus-like viruses, which are the most common type of small RNA virus found in the human body. 3) Human Adenovirus 5 (H.A.V. 5): H.A.V. 5 is a subtype of the human adenovirus family and belongs to the genus "Adenoviridae." 4) Infection: The most common cause for adeno viruses infection is chickenpox (A.H.C.) or encephalitis. 5) Human Adenovirus 5-related Disorders (H.A.1): These diseases are caused by H.A.V. 5 and include:
Chickenpox: This is a viral infection that affects the skin, mucous membranes, eyes, and respiratory system.
Encephalitis: Encephalitis is inflammation of the brain or spinal cord. 6) Common Adenovirus Types (AdV1-7): Some common adenovirus types include: 1. Adenovirus type A 2. Adenovirus type B 3. Adenovirus type C and D 7) Adenovirus infection: Infection with an adeno virus can lead to several symptoms including fever, sore throat, cough, runny nose, headache, body aches, fatigue, loss of appetite, weight loss, diarrhea, and even pneumonia. 8) Immunological response: Some studies suggest that the immune system may respond to the presence of an adeno virus by producing antibodies against the virus. This can lead to protection from infection. However, others believe that the immune response is not fully developed in most people and some individuals may still develop a mild form of disease. In summary, adenoviruses are small RNA viruses that cause various diseases in humans and animals. The most common causes for these infections include chickenpox and meningitis or encephalitis. Adeno virus infection can lead to several symptoms including fever, sore throat, cough, runny nose, headache, body aches, fatigue, loss of appetite, weight loss, diarrhea, and pneumonia. Immunological responses can occur but are not always effective in most people.

adenovirus

Definition: Adenovirus (aden-voh-RAY-vuh) is a small, non-enveloped, positive-stranded RNA virus that infects cells and produces particles. Its size is about 13 nanometers by 950nm. Adenoviruses have been identified in around 48,000 different species of viruses, including humans, animals, plants, fungi and protozoa, among others. The most well studied adenovirus family (AdA) consists of a group of adenoviruses called AdV. AdV-1 is the largest known adenovirus in terms of size; it has been found in around 240 human tissues. In humans, adenoviruses are pathogenic, causing diseases such as conjunctivitis and bronchitis, or even death (adenovirus pneumonia). The virus can infect cells and cause damage to these cells. In humans, the most commonly reported cases of AdV infection is for respiratory infections, including the common cold. Adenoviruses have a wide range of host species; they are not restricted to human beings only. They are found in many other animals, fungi, plants, protozoa and microorganisms as well.

adenoviruses