Mother and child immunization in developing countries: Progress, problems, and future;Vaccinations de la mere et de l'enfant dans les pays en developpement: Succes, problemes et nouvelles orientations
Expanded Program on Immunization; Hepatitis B; Immunization safety; Measles; Neonatal tetanus; Poliomyelitis; Yellow fever
Indexed keywords
DEVELOPING COUNTRY;
HEALTH PROGRAM;
HUMAN;
IMMUNIZATION;
MEDICAL PRACTICE;
MEDICAL RESEARCH;
REVIEW;
WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION;
ADULT;
CHILD;
FEMALE;
INFANT;
MEASLES;
NEWBORN;
POLIOMYELITIS;
PREGNANCY;
PREGNANCY COMPLICATION;
PRESCHOOL CHILD;
PREVENTIVE HEALTH SERVICE;
TETANY;
Maternal tetanus: Magnitude, epidemiology and potential control measures
FAUVEAU V, MAMDANI M, STEINGLASS R, KOBLINSKI M - Maternal tetanus: Magnitude, epidemiology and potential control measures. Int J Gynecol Obstet 1993; 40: 3-12.
Réduction de la mortalité rougeoleuse mondiale et élimination régionale de la maladie, 2000-2001 - Partie I. REH 2002; 77: 50-55. Partie II
Réduction de la mortalité rougeoleuse mondiale et élimination régionale de la maladie, 2000-2001 - Partie I. REH 2002; 77: 50-55. Partie II. REH 2002; 77: 58-61.
Universal hepatitis B vaccination in Taiwan and the incidence of hepatocellular carcinoma in children
CHANG MH, CHEN CJ, LAI MS et Coll - Universal hepatitis B vaccination in Taiwan and the incidence of hepatocellular carcinoma in children. N Engl J Med 1997; 336: 1855-1859.
Unsafe injections in the developing world ans transmission of bloodborne pathogens: A review
SIMONSEN L, KANE A, LLOYD J et Coll - Unsafe injections in the developing world ans transmission of bloodborne pathogens: a review. Bull World Health Org 1999; 77: 789-800.
Transmission of hepatitis B, hepatitis C and human immunodeficiency viruses through unsafe injections in the developing world: Model-based regional estimates
KANE A, LLOYD J, SIMONSEN L, KANE M - Transmission of hepatitis B, hepatitis C and human immunodeficiency viruses through unsafe injections in the developing world: model-based regional estimates. Bull World Health Org 1999; 77: 801-807.