Measles Mumps and Rubella PowerPoint Presentation

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV)

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild Epidemic Rubella – United States, 1964-1965 12.5 million rubella cases 2,000 encephalitis cases 11,250 abortions (surgical/spontaneous) 2,100 neonatal deaths 20,000 CRS cases deaf - 11,600 blind - 3,580 mentally retarded - 1,800

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild Epidemic Rubella – United States, 1964-1965 12.5 million rubella cases 2,000 encephalitis cases 11,250 abortions (surgical/spontaneous) 2,100 neonatal deaths 20,000 CRS cases deaf - 11,600 blind - 3,580 mentally retarded - 1,800 Congenital Rubella Syndrome Infection may affect all organs May lead to fetal death or premature delivery Severity of damage to fetus depends on gestational age Up to 85% of infants affected if infected during first trimester

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild Epidemic Rubella – United States, 1964-1965 12.5 million rubella cases 2,000 encephalitis cases 11,250 abortions (surgical/spontaneous) 2,100 neonatal deaths 20,000 CRS cases deaf - 11,600 blind - 3,580 mentally retarded - 1,800 Congenital Rubella Syndrome Infection may affect all organs May lead to fetal death or premature delivery Severity of damage to fetus depends on gestational age Up to 85% of infants affected if infected during first trimester Congenital Rubella Syndrome Deafness Cataracts Heart defects Microcephaly Mental retardation Bone alterations Liver and spleen damage

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild Epidemic Rubella – United States, 1964-1965 12.5 million rubella cases 2,000 encephalitis cases 11,250 abortions (surgical/spontaneous) 2,100 neonatal deaths 20,000 CRS cases deaf - 11,600 blind - 3,580 mentally retarded - 1,800 Congenital Rubella Syndrome Infection may affect all organs May lead to fetal death or premature delivery Severity of damage to fetus depends on gestational age Up to 85% of infants affected if infected during first trimester Congenital Rubella Syndrome Deafness Cataracts Heart defects Microcephaly Mental retardation Bone alterations Liver and spleen damage

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild Epidemic Rubella – United States, 1964-1965 12.5 million rubella cases 2,000 encephalitis cases 11,250 abortions (surgical/spontaneous) 2,100 neonatal deaths 20,000 CRS cases deaf - 11,600 blind - 3,580 mentally retarded - 1,800 Congenital Rubella Syndrome Infection may affect all organs May lead to fetal death or premature delivery Severity of damage to fetus depends on gestational age Up to 85% of infants affected if infected during first trimester Congenital Rubella Syndrome Deafness Cataracts Heart defects Microcephaly Mental retardation Bone alterations Liver and spleen damage

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild Epidemic Rubella – United States, 1964-1965 12.5 million rubella cases 2,000 encephalitis cases 11,250 abortions (surgical/spontaneous) 2,100 neonatal deaths 20,000 CRS cases deaf - 11,600 blind - 3,580 mentally retarded - 1,800 Congenital Rubella Syndrome Infection may affect all organs May lead to fetal death or premature delivery Severity of damage to fetus depends on gestational age Up to 85% of infants affected if infected during first trimester Congenital Rubella Syndrome Deafness Cataracts Heart defects Microcephaly Mental retardation Bone alterations Liver and spleen damage Rubella Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Subclinical cases may transmit Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability 7 days before to 5-7 days after rash onset Infants with CRS may shed virus for a year or more

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild Epidemic Rubella – United States, 1964-1965 12.5 million rubella cases 2,000 encephalitis cases 11,250 abortions (surgical/spontaneous) 2,100 neonatal deaths 20,000 CRS cases deaf - 11,600 blind - 3,580 mentally retarded - 1,800 Congenital Rubella Syndrome Infection may affect all organs May lead to fetal death or premature delivery Severity of damage to fetus depends on gestational age Up to 85% of infants affected if infected during first trimester Congenital Rubella Syndrome Deafness Cataracts Heart defects Microcephaly Mental retardation Bone alterations Liver and spleen damage Rubella Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Subclinical cases may transmit Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability 7 days before to 5-7 days after rash onset Infants with CRS may shed virus for a year or more Rubella - United States, 1966-2005 Year

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild Epidemic Rubella – United States, 1964-1965 12.5 million rubella cases 2,000 encephalitis cases 11,250 abortions (surgical/spontaneous) 2,100 neonatal deaths 20,000 CRS cases deaf - 11,600 blind - 3,580 mentally retarded - 1,800 Congenital Rubella Syndrome Infection may affect all organs May lead to fetal death or premature delivery Severity of damage to fetus depends on gestational age Up to 85% of infants affected if infected during first trimester Congenital Rubella Syndrome Deafness Cataracts Heart defects Microcephaly Mental retardation Bone alterations Liver and spleen damage Rubella Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Subclinical cases may transmit Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability 7 days before to 5-7 days after rash onset Infants with CRS may shed virus for a year or more Rubella - United States, 1966-2005 Year Rubella Vaccine Composition Live virus (RA 27/3 strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule At least 1 dose Should be administered with measles and mumps as MMR or with measles, mumps and varicella as MMRV

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild Epidemic Rubella – United States, 1964-1965 12.5 million rubella cases 2,000 encephalitis cases 11,250 abortions (surgical/spontaneous) 2,100 neonatal deaths 20,000 CRS cases deaf - 11,600 blind - 3,580 mentally retarded - 1,800 Congenital Rubella Syndrome Infection may affect all organs May lead to fetal death or premature delivery Severity of damage to fetus depends on gestational age Up to 85% of infants affected if infected during first trimester Congenital Rubella Syndrome Deafness Cataracts Heart defects Microcephaly Mental retardation Bone alterations Liver and spleen damage Rubella Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Subclinical cases may transmit Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability 7 days before to 5-7 days after rash onset Infants with CRS may shed virus for a year or more Rubella - United States, 1966-2005 Year Rubella Vaccine Composition Live virus (RA 27/3 strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule At least 1 dose Should be administered with measles and mumps as MMR or with measles, mumps and varicella as MMRV Rubella Vaccine Arthropathy Acute arthralgia in about 25% of vaccinated, susceptible adult women Acute arthritis-like signs and symptoms occurs in about 10% of recipients Rare reports of chronic or persistent symptoms Population-based studies have not confirmed an association with rubella vaccine

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild Epidemic Rubella – United States, 1964-1965 12.5 million rubella cases 2,000 encephalitis cases 11,250 abortions (surgical/spontaneous) 2,100 neonatal deaths 20,000 CRS cases deaf - 11,600 blind - 3,580 mentally retarded - 1,800 Congenital Rubella Syndrome Infection may affect all organs May lead to fetal death or premature delivery Severity of damage to fetus depends on gestational age Up to 85% of infants affected if infected during first trimester Congenital Rubella Syndrome Deafness Cataracts Heart defects Microcephaly Mental retardation Bone alterations Liver and spleen damage Rubella Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Subclinical cases may transmit Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability 7 days before to 5-7 days after rash onset Infants with CRS may shed virus for a year or more Rubella - United States, 1966-2005 Year Rubella Vaccine Composition Live virus (RA 27/3 strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule At least 1 dose Should be administered with measles and mumps as MMR or with measles, mumps and varicella as MMRV Rubella Vaccine Arthropathy Acute arthralgia in about 25% of vaccinated, susceptible adult women Acute arthritis-like signs and symptoms occurs in about 10% of recipients Rare reports of chronic or persistent symptoms Population-based studies have not confirmed an association with rubella vaccine Vaccination of Women of Childbearing Age Ask if pregnant or likely to become so in next 4 weeks Exclude those who say "yes" For others explain theoretical risks vaccinate

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild Epidemic Rubella – United States, 1964-1965 12.5 million rubella cases 2,000 encephalitis cases 11,250 abortions (surgical/spontaneous) 2,100 neonatal deaths 20,000 CRS cases deaf - 11,600 blind - 3,580 mentally retarded - 1,800 Congenital Rubella Syndrome Infection may affect all organs May lead to fetal death or premature delivery Severity of damage to fetus depends on gestational age Up to 85% of infants affected if infected during first trimester Congenital Rubella Syndrome Deafness Cataracts Heart defects Microcephaly Mental retardation Bone alterations Liver and spleen damage Rubella Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Subclinical cases may transmit Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability 7 days before to 5-7 days after rash onset Infants with CRS may shed virus for a year or more Rubella - United States, 1966-2005 Year Rubella Vaccine Composition Live virus (RA 27/3 strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule At least 1 dose Should be administered with measles and mumps as MMR or with measles, mumps and varicella as MMRV Rubella Vaccine Arthropathy Acute arthralgia in about 25% of vaccinated, susceptible adult women Acute arthritis-like signs and symptoms occurs in about 10% of recipients Rare reports of chronic or persistent symptoms Population-based studies have not confirmed an association with rubella vaccine Vaccination of Women of Childbearing Age Ask if pregnant or likely to become so in next 4 weeks Exclude those who say "yes" For others explain theoretical risks vaccinate Vaccination in Pregnancy Study 1971-1989 321 women vaccinated 324 live births No observed CRS 95% confidence limits 0%-1.2%

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild Epidemic Rubella – United States, 1964-1965 12.5 million rubella cases 2,000 encephalitis cases 11,250 abortions (surgical/spontaneous) 2,100 neonatal deaths 20,000 CRS cases deaf - 11,600 blind - 3,580 mentally retarded - 1,800 Congenital Rubella Syndrome Infection may affect all organs May lead to fetal death or premature delivery Severity of damage to fetus depends on gestational age Up to 85% of infants affected if infected during first trimester Congenital Rubella Syndrome Deafness Cataracts Heart defects Microcephaly Mental retardation Bone alterations Liver and spleen damage Rubella Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Subclinical cases may transmit Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability 7 days before to 5-7 days after rash onset Infants with CRS may shed virus for a year or more Rubella - United States, 1966-2005 Year Rubella Vaccine Composition Live virus (RA 27/3 strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule At least 1 dose Should be administered with measles and mumps as MMR or with measles, mumps and varicella as MMRV Rubella Vaccine Arthropathy Acute arthralgia in about 25% of vaccinated, susceptible adult women Acute arthritis-like signs and symptoms occurs in about 10% of recipients Rare reports of chronic or persistent symptoms Population-based studies have not confirmed an association with rubella vaccine Vaccination of Women of Childbearing Age Ask if pregnant or likely to become so in next 4 weeks Exclude those who say "yes" For others explain theoretical risks vaccinate Vaccination in Pregnancy Study 1971-1989 321 women vaccinated 324 live births No observed CRS 95% confidence limits 0%-1.2% Measles Mumps Rubella Vaccine 12 -15 months is the recommended and minimum age (more effective at 15 months) MMR given before 12 months should not be counted as a valid dose 2nd dose at 4-6 years

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild Epidemic Rubella – United States, 1964-1965 12.5 million rubella cases 2,000 encephalitis cases 11,250 abortions (surgical/spontaneous) 2,100 neonatal deaths 20,000 CRS cases deaf - 11,600 blind - 3,580 mentally retarded - 1,800 Congenital Rubella Syndrome Infection may affect all organs May lead to fetal death or premature delivery Severity of damage to fetus depends on gestational age Up to 85% of infants affected if infected during first trimester Congenital Rubella Syndrome Deafness Cataracts Heart defects Microcephaly Mental retardation Bone alterations Liver and spleen damage Rubella Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Subclinical cases may transmit Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability 7 days before to 5-7 days after rash onset Infants with CRS may shed virus for a year or more Rubella - United States, 1966-2005 Year Rubella Vaccine Composition Live virus (RA 27/3 strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule At least 1 dose Should be administered with measles and mumps as MMR or with measles, mumps and varicella as MMRV Rubella Vaccine Arthropathy Acute arthralgia in about 25% of vaccinated, susceptible adult women Acute arthritis-like signs and symptoms occurs in about 10% of recipients Rare reports of chronic or persistent symptoms Population-based studies have not confirmed an association with rubella vaccine Vaccination of Women of Childbearing Age Ask if pregnant or likely to become so in next 4 weeks Exclude those who say "yes" For others explain theoretical risks vaccinate Vaccination in Pregnancy Study 1971-1989 321 women vaccinated 324 live births No observed CRS 95% confidence limits 0%-1.2% Measles Mumps Rubella Vaccine 12 -15 months is the recommended and minimum age (more effective at 15 months) MMR given before 12 months should not be counted as a valid dose 2nd dose at 4-6 years MMR Adverse Reactions Fever 5%-15% Rash 5% Joint symptoms 25% Thrombocytopenia <1/30,000 doses Parotitis rare Deafness rare Encephalopathy <1/1,000,000 doses

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild Epidemic Rubella – United States, 1964-1965 12.5 million rubella cases 2,000 encephalitis cases 11,250 abortions (surgical/spontaneous) 2,100 neonatal deaths 20,000 CRS cases deaf - 11,600 blind - 3,580 mentally retarded - 1,800 Congenital Rubella Syndrome Infection may affect all organs May lead to fetal death or premature delivery Severity of damage to fetus depends on gestational age Up to 85% of infants affected if infected during first trimester Congenital Rubella Syndrome Deafness Cataracts Heart defects Microcephaly Mental retardation Bone alterations Liver and spleen damage Rubella Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Subclinical cases may transmit Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability 7 days before to 5-7 days after rash onset Infants with CRS may shed virus for a year or more Rubella - United States, 1966-2005 Year Rubella Vaccine Composition Live virus (RA 27/3 strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule At least 1 dose Should be administered with measles and mumps as MMR or with measles, mumps and varicella as MMRV Rubella Vaccine Arthropathy Acute arthralgia in about 25% of vaccinated, susceptible adult women Acute arthritis-like signs and symptoms occurs in about 10% of recipients Rare reports of chronic or persistent symptoms Population-based studies have not confirmed an association with rubella vaccine Vaccination of Women of Childbearing Age Ask if pregnant or likely to become so in next 4 weeks Exclude those who say "yes" For others explain theoretical risks vaccinate Vaccination in Pregnancy Study 1971-1989 321 women vaccinated 324 live births No observed CRS 95% confidence limits 0%-1.2% Measles Mumps Rubella Vaccine 12 -15 months is the recommended and minimum age (more effective at 15 months) MMR given before 12 months should not be counted as a valid dose 2nd dose at 4-6 years MMR Adverse Reactions Fever 5%-15% Rash 5% Joint symptoms 25% Thrombocytopenia <1/30,000 doses Parotitis rare Deafness rare Encephalopathy <1/1,000,000 doses MMR Vaccine and Autism Measles vaccine connection first suggested by British gastroenterologist Diagnosis of autism often made in second year of life Multiple studies have shown NO association

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild Epidemic Rubella – United States, 1964-1965 12.5 million rubella cases 2,000 encephalitis cases 11,250 abortions (surgical/spontaneous) 2,100 neonatal deaths 20,000 CRS cases deaf - 11,600 blind - 3,580 mentally retarded - 1,800 Congenital Rubella Syndrome Infection may affect all organs May lead to fetal death or premature delivery Severity of damage to fetus depends on gestational age Up to 85% of infants affected if infected during first trimester Congenital Rubella Syndrome Deafness Cataracts Heart defects Microcephaly Mental retardation Bone alterations Liver and spleen damage Rubella Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Subclinical cases may transmit Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability 7 days before to 5-7 days after rash onset Infants with CRS may shed virus for a year or more Rubella - United States, 1966-2005 Year Rubella Vaccine Composition Live virus (RA 27/3 strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule At least 1 dose Should be administered with measles and mumps as MMR or with measles, mumps and varicella as MMRV Rubella Vaccine Arthropathy Acute arthralgia in about 25% of vaccinated, susceptible adult women Acute arthritis-like signs and symptoms occurs in about 10% of recipients Rare reports of chronic or persistent symptoms Population-based studies have not confirmed an association with rubella vaccine Vaccination of Women of Childbearing Age Ask if pregnant or likely to become so in next 4 weeks Exclude those who say "yes" For others explain theoretical risks vaccinate Vaccination in Pregnancy Study 1971-1989 321 women vaccinated 324 live births No observed CRS 95% confidence limits 0%-1.2% Measles Mumps Rubella Vaccine 12 -15 months is the recommended and minimum age (more effective at 15 months) MMR given before 12 months should not be counted as a valid dose 2nd dose at 4-6 years MMR Adverse Reactions Fever 5%-15% Rash 5% Joint symptoms 25% Thrombocytopenia <1/30,000 doses Parotitis rare Deafness rare Encephalopathy <1/1,000,000 doses MMR Vaccine and Autism Measles vaccine connection first suggested by British gastroenterologist Diagnosis of autism often made in second year of life Multiple studies have shown NO association MMR Vaccine Contraindications and Precautions Severe allergic reaction to vaccine component or following prior dose Pregnancy Immunosuppression Moderate or severe acute illness Recent blood product

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild Epidemic Rubella – United States, 1964-1965 12.5 million rubella cases 2,000 encephalitis cases 11,250 abortions (surgical/spontaneous) 2,100 neonatal deaths 20,000 CRS cases deaf - 11,600 blind - 3,580 mentally retarded - 1,800 Congenital Rubella Syndrome Infection may affect all organs May lead to fetal death or premature delivery Severity of damage to fetus depends on gestational age Up to 85% of infants affected if infected during first trimester Congenital Rubella Syndrome Deafness Cataracts Heart defects Microcephaly Mental retardation Bone alterations Liver and spleen damage Rubella Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Subclinical cases may transmit Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability 7 days before to 5-7 days after rash onset Infants with CRS may shed virus for a year or more Rubella - United States, 1966-2005 Year Rubella Vaccine Composition Live virus (RA 27/3 strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule At least 1 dose Should be administered with measles and mumps as MMR or with measles, mumps and varicella as MMRV Rubella Vaccine Arthropathy Acute arthralgia in about 25% of vaccinated, susceptible adult women Acute arthritis-like signs and symptoms occurs in about 10% of recipients Rare reports of chronic or persistent symptoms Population-based studies have not confirmed an association with rubella vaccine Vaccination of Women of Childbearing Age Ask if pregnant or likely to become so in next 4 weeks Exclude those who say "yes" For others explain theoretical risks vaccinate Vaccination in Pregnancy Study 1971-1989 321 women vaccinated 324 live births No observed CRS 95% confidence limits 0%-1.2% Measles Mumps Rubella Vaccine 12 -15 months is the recommended and minimum age (more effective at 15 months) MMR given before 12 months should not be counted as a valid dose 2nd dose at 4-6 years MMR Adverse Reactions Fever 5%-15% Rash 5% Joint symptoms 25% Thrombocytopenia <1/30,000 doses Parotitis rare Deafness rare Encephalopathy <1/1,000,000 doses MMR Vaccine and Autism Measles vaccine connection first suggested by British gastroenterologist Diagnosis of autism often made in second year of life Multiple studies have shown NO association MMR Vaccine Contraindications and Precautions Severe allergic reaction to vaccine component or following prior dose Pregnancy Immunosuppression Moderate or severe acute illness Recent blood product Measles and Mumps Vaccines and Egg Allergy Measles and mumps viruses grown in chick embryo fibroblast culture Studies have demonstrated safety of MMR in egg allergic children Vaccinate without testing

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild Epidemic Rubella – United States, 1964-1965 12.5 million rubella cases 2,000 encephalitis cases 11,250 abortions (surgical/spontaneous) 2,100 neonatal deaths 20,000 CRS cases deaf - 11,600 blind - 3,580 mentally retarded - 1,800 Congenital Rubella Syndrome Infection may affect all organs May lead to fetal death or premature delivery Severity of damage to fetus depends on gestational age Up to 85% of infants affected if infected during first trimester Congenital Rubella Syndrome Deafness Cataracts Heart defects Microcephaly Mental retardation Bone alterations Liver and spleen damage Rubella Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Subclinical cases may transmit Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability 7 days before to 5-7 days after rash onset Infants with CRS may shed virus for a year or more Rubella - United States, 1966-2005 Year Rubella Vaccine Composition Live virus (RA 27/3 strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule At least 1 dose Should be administered with measles and mumps as MMR or with measles, mumps and varicella as MMRV Rubella Vaccine Arthropathy Acute arthralgia in about 25% of vaccinated, susceptible adult women Acute arthritis-like signs and symptoms occurs in about 10% of recipients Rare reports of chronic or persistent symptoms Population-based studies have not confirmed an association with rubella vaccine Vaccination of Women of Childbearing Age Ask if pregnant or likely to become so in next 4 weeks Exclude those who say "yes" For others explain theoretical risks vaccinate Vaccination in Pregnancy Study 1971-1989 321 women vaccinated 324 live births No observed CRS 95% confidence limits 0%-1.2% Measles Mumps Rubella Vaccine 12 -15 months is the recommended and minimum age (more effective at 15 months) MMR given before 12 months should not be counted as a valid dose 2nd dose at 4-6 years MMR Adverse Reactions Fever 5%-15% Rash 5% Joint symptoms 25% Thrombocytopenia <1/30,000 doses Parotitis rare Deafness rare Encephalopathy <1/1,000,000 doses MMR Vaccine and Autism Measles vaccine connection first suggested by British gastroenterologist Diagnosis of autism often made in second year of life Multiple studies have shown NO association MMR Vaccine Contraindications and Precautions Severe allergic reaction to vaccine component or following prior dose Pregnancy Immunosuppression Moderate or severe acute illness Recent blood product Measles and Mumps Vaccines and Egg Allergy Measles and mumps viruses grown in chick embryo fibroblast culture Studies have demonstrated safety of MMR in egg allergic children Vaccinate without testing Measles Vaccine and HIV Infection MMR recommended for persons with asymptomatic and mildly symptomatic HIV infection NOT recommended for those with evidence of severe immuno- suppression

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Measles, Mumps and Rubella Ch 10, 11 & 12 Measles Highly contagious viral illness First described in 7th century Near universal infection of childhood in prevaccination era Remains the leading cause of vaccine-preventable death in children Paramyxovirus (RNA) Rapidly inactivated by heat and light Measles Pathogenesis and Clinical Features Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Primary viremia 2-3 days after exposure Secondary viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Incubation period 10-12 days Stepwise increase in fever to 103°F or higher Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis Koplik spots 2-4 days after prodrome, 14 days after exposure Maculopapular, becomes confluent Begins on face and head Persists 5-6 days Fades in order of appearance Condition Diarrhea Otitis media Pneumonia Encephalitis Hospitalization Death Percent reported 8 7 6 0.1 18 0.2 Measles Complications Based on 1985-1992 surveillance data Measles Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Airborne Temporal pattern Peak in late winter–spring Communicability 4 days before to 4 days after rash onset Measles Vaccine Composition Live virus Efficacy 95% (range, 90%-98%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule 2 doses Should be administered with mumps and rubella as MMR, or with mumps, rubella and varicella as MMRV 1941 - 894,134 U.S. cases 1995 - 288 U.S. cases Infants vaccinated at <12m who were born to naturally-infected mothers may not develop sustained antibody levels when later revaccinated Primary failure No seroconversion Secondary failure Loss of protection after seroconversion Vaccine Failure Measles Vaccine Indications for Revaccination Vaccinated before the first birthday Vaccinated with killed measles vaccine Vaccinated prior to 1968 with an unknown type of vaccine Vaccinated with IG in addition to a further attenuated strain or vaccine of unknown type Mumps Acute viral illness Parotitis and orchitis described by Hippocrates in 5th century BC Viral etiology described by Johnson and Goodpasture in 1934 Frequent cause of outbreaks among military personnel in prevaccine era Mumps Virus Paramyxovirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, heat, and ultraviolet light Mumps Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 12-25 days after exposure with spread to tissues Multiple tissues infected during viremia Mumps Clinical Features Incubation period 14-18 days Nonspecific prodrome of myalgia, malaise, headache, low-grade fever Parotitis in 30%-40% Up to 20% of infections asymptomatic CNS involvement Orchitis Pancreatitis Deafness Death 15% of clinical cases 20%-50% in post- pubertal males 2%-5% 1/20,000 Average 1 per year (1980 – 1999) Mumps Complications Mumps Epidemiology Reservoir Human Asymptomatic infections may transmit Transmission Respiratory drop nuclei Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability Three days before to four days after onset of active disease Mumps Outbreak, 2006 Source of the initial cases unknown Outbreak peaked in mid-April Median age of persons reported with mumps was 22 years Highest incidence was among young adults 18-24 years of age, many of whom were college students Transmission of mumps virus occurred in many settings, including college dormitories and healthcare facilities MMWR 2006;55(42):1152-3 Factors Contributing To Mumps Outbreak, 2006 College campus environment Lack of a 2-dose MMR college entry requirement or lack of enforcement of a requirement Delayed recognition and diagnosis of mumps Mumps vaccine failure Vaccine might be less effective in preventing asymptomatic infection or atypical mumps than in preventing parotitis Waning immunity Passive immunization against mumps Immune globulin ineffective for postexposure prophylaxis does not prevent disease or reduce complications Transplacental maternal antibody appears to protect infants for first year of life Mumps Vaccine Composition Live virus (Jeryl Lynn strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule >1 Dose Should be administered with measles and rubella (MMR) or with measles, rubella and varicella (MMRV) Rubella From Latin meaning "little red" Discovered in 18th century - thought to be variant of measles First described as distinct clinical entity in German literature Congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) described by Gregg in 1941 Rubella Virus Togavirus RNA virus One antigenic type Rapidly inactivated by chemical agents, ultraviolet light, low pH, and heat Rubella Pathogenesis Respiratory transmission of virus Replication in nasopharynx and regional lymph nodes Viremia 5-7 days after exposure with spread to tissues Placenta and fetus infected during viremia Rubella Clinical Features Incubation period 14 days (range 12-23 days) Prodrome of low-grade fever Maculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure Usually quite mild Epidemic Rubella – United States, 1964-1965 12.5 million rubella cases 2,000 encephalitis cases 11,250 abortions (surgical/spontaneous) 2,100 neonatal deaths 20,000 CRS cases deaf - 11,600 blind - 3,580 mentally retarded - 1,800 Congenital Rubella Syndrome Infection may affect all organs May lead to fetal death or premature delivery Severity of damage to fetus depends on gestational age Up to 85% of infants affected if infected during first trimester Congenital Rubella Syndrome Deafness Cataracts Heart defects Microcephaly Mental retardation Bone alterations Liver and spleen damage Rubella Epidemiology Reservoir Human Transmission Respiratory Subclinical cases may transmit Temporal pattern Peak in late winter and spring Communicability 7 days before to 5-7 days after rash onset Infants with CRS may shed virus for a year or more Rubella - United States, 1966-2005 Year Rubella Vaccine Composition Live virus (RA 27/3 strain) Efficacy 95% (Range, 90%-97%) Duration of Immunity Lifelong Schedule At least 1 dose Should be administered with measles and mumps as MMR or with measles, mumps and varicella as MMRV Rubella Vaccine Arthropathy Acute arthralgia in about 25% of vaccinated, susceptible adult women Acute arthritis-like signs and symptoms occurs in about 10% of recipients Rare reports of chronic or persistent symptoms Population-based studies have not confirmed an association with rubella vaccine Vaccination of Women of Childbearing Age Ask if pregnant or likely to become so in next 4 weeks Exclude those who say "yes" For others explain theoretical risks vaccinate Vaccination in Pregnancy Study 1971-1989 321 women vaccinated 324 live births No observed CRS 95% confidence limits 0%-1.2% Measles Mumps Rubella Vaccine 12 -15 months is the recommended and minimum age (more effective at 15 months) MMR given before 12 months should not be counted as a valid dose 2nd dose at 4-6 years MMR Adverse Reactions Fever 5%-15% Rash 5% Joint symptoms 25% Thrombocytopenia <1/30,000 doses Parotitis rare Deafness rare Encephalopathy <1/1,000,000 doses MMR Vaccine and Autism Measles vaccine connection first suggested by British gastroenterologist Diagnosis of autism often made in second year of life Multiple studies have shown NO association MMR Vaccine Contraindications and Precautions Severe allergic reaction to vaccine component or following prior dose Pregnancy Immunosuppression Moderate or severe acute illness Recent blood product Measles and Mumps Vaccines and Egg Allergy Measles and mumps viruses grown in chick embryo fibroblast culture Studies have demonstrated safety of MMR in egg allergic children Vaccinate without testing Measles Vaccine and HIV Infection MMR recommended for persons with asymptomatic and mildly symptomatic HIV infection NOT recommended for those with evidence of severe immuno- suppression MMR Vaccines