Examples of using Vaccination coverage in English and their translations into Hebrew
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It takes 90-95% vaccination coverage to prevent outbreaks.
Herd immunity and measles: why we should aim for 100% vaccination coverage.
Second, vaccination coverage is not a perfect measure of immunity in the population.
Herd immunity and measles: why we should aim for 100% vaccination coverage.
Although the vaccination coverage in China exceeds 99%, measles is not eradicated there.
More importantly, there is an ethicalargument to be made for the goal of 100% vaccination coverage.
The authors conclude that higher two-dose vaccination coverage is needed to prevent outbreaks.
The children had protective levels higher than 80%,but much lower than the vaccination coverage(96%).
In another case, DTP vaccination coverage in England dropped from about 78 percent to 30 or 40 percent because of concerns over safety.
In 2001- 2005,outbreaks were reported in schools with high varicella vaccination coverage(96%- 100%).
According to WHO, a vaccination coverage of 95 percent with two doses is needed in each country to protect the population from the disease.
This means that to achieve 95% immunity in the population for measles, vaccination coverage needs to be higher than 95%.
According to the WHO, vaccination coverage of 95% with two doses in each country is necessary in order to protect the population against the disease.
These outbreaks will happen even ifthe population as a whole has achieved the vaccination coverage considered sufficient for herd immunity.
Despite a vaccination coverage of 98.5% in one of China provinces, the number of measles cases is growing, and adults contract it instead of children.
The authors concluded that vaccination does not affect colonization of meningococcus and herd immunity, and therefore,high vaccination coverage is necessary.
Similarly, in metropolitan France, a country with low vaccination coverage, the incidence of cervical cancer continues to decline at a rate comparable to the pre-vaccination period.
This is the reason why vaccinated(and even twice-vaccinated) people show up as disease cases in numbers equal to oreven exceeding the unvaccinated cases in communities with very high(>95%) vaccination coverage.
In this graph you can see the blue line that shows the vaccination coverage and the arrows that indicate the extraordinary WHO vaccination programs… do you notice anything strange?
The evolution of these countries, with high immunization coverage, can be compared to the trend observed in metropolitan France,where HPV vaccination coverage is very low(around 15%).
The author analyzed the vaccination coverage of the US states between 2001 and 2007, and found that 1% increase in the vaccination coverage is associated with a 1.7% increase in ASD and speech impairment.
Even though endemic outbreaks of common childhood diseases, such as measles, have been eliminated in some regions after prolonged mass-vaccination efforts,we are still being constantly reminded that reducing vaccination coverage of children in a….
Herd immunity against measles requires that 90 percent to 95percent of theentire population are immune, whereas vaccination coverage is measured as the percentage vaccinated of the target population- which only includes people who are eligible for vaccination. .
Without urgent efforts to increase the vaccination coverage and identify populations with unacceptable levels of under or unimmunized children, we risk losing decades of progress in protecting children and communities against this entirely preventable disease.”.
Even though endemic outbreaks of common childhood diseases, such as measles, have been eliminated in some regions after prolonged mass-vaccination efforts,we are still being constantly reminded that reducing vaccination coverage of children in a community poses the risk of a reimported disease outbreak with potentially dire consequences to infants and immuno-compromised individuals.
Even though endemic outbreaks of common childhood diseases, such as measles, have been eliminated in some regions after prolonged mass vaccination efforts,we are still being constantly reminded that reducing vaccination coverage of children in a community poses the risk of a reimported disease outbreak with potentially dire consequences to infants and immuno-compromised individuals.