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La mortalidad por sarampión y la eficacia de la vacuna en las zonas rurales de África Occidental

H F Hull, P J Williams, F Oldfield

    Lancet (London, England)
    |April 30, 1983
    PubMed
    Resumen

    La vacunación contra el sarampión reduce significativamente las tasas de ataque de la enfermedad y la mortalidad en niños pequeños. La eficacia de la vacuna es mayor cuando la vacuna contra el sarampión se administra a los 9 meses o más, lo que pone de relieve la importancia de la inmunización oportuna.

    Palabras clave:
    África África África África es el continente.África al sur del Sahara.Factores de la edad Factores de la edadLa mortalidad infantil La mortalidad infantil.La prestación de cuidados de salud.Factores demográficos Los factores demográficos incluyen:Países en desarrollo Países en desarrollo.Enfermedades Las enfermedades.África de habla inglesa África de habla inglesa.Evaluación de la evaluación.Gambia y Gambia también.Salud Salud Salud Salud Salud SaludServicios de salud Servicios de salud.La inmunización La inmunización.La incidencia de la incidencia es la incidencia de la incidencia.Servicios de salud materno-infantil.Medición de la medición.Morbilidad La morbilidad.La mortalidad es la mortalidad.Población de la población.Características de las poblaciones.Dinámica de las poblaciones.Atención Primaria de la Salud Cuidado Primario de la Salud.Metodología de investigación Metodología de investigación.Población Rural La población rural.Vacunación La vacunación es la vacunación.África Occidental África Occidental es una región de África occidental.

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