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[The antimeasles immunity in infants in the 1st year of life]

N F Nikitiuk1

  • 1State University, Orenburg, Russia.

Zhurnal Mikrobiologii, Epidemiologii I Immunobiologii
|July 6, 2000
PubMed

The serological survey of 138 infants aged 8 months and 138 mothers having had protective titers of specific antibodies to measles during pregnancy was made. The study revealed that passively transferred antibodies to measles circulated in infants for a longer time and were detected more frequently under the conditions of breast feeding by mothers having had measles (up to 93.7% of infants). In artificially fed infants, born of mothers having had no measles, but previously vaccinated against this infection, antibodies to measles were detected in rather rare cases (only in 7.3%). In infants, artificially fed, but born of mothers having had measles, the level of antibodies to measles was practically unchanged (81.6%).

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