EPIDEMIOLOGY, CLINICAL COURSE, TREATMENT AND PREVENTION OF MEASLES
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Keywords

Measles, rash, age, symptom, spread, pregnancy, temperature

How to Cite

Razzokberganova D.O. (2024). EPIDEMIOLOGY, CLINICAL COURSE, TREATMENT AND PREVENTION OF MEASLES. Journal of Science-Innovative Research in Uzbekistan, 2(6), 369–374. Retrieved from https://universalpublishings.com/index.php/jsiru/article/view/6339

Abstract

Measles is an acute infectious disease caused by the measles virus, which infects the epithelium of the upper respiratory tract and skin. Clinically characterized by a severe syndrome of general infectious intoxication, pathognomonic enanthema, maculopapular rash, conjunctivitis and respiratory tract (respiratory) syndrome. The syndromic disease was described in 1890 by Dr. Belsky (Pskov), in 1895 by pediatric doctor Filatov, and in 1898 by Dr. Koplik (USA).

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References

World Health Organization. Measles/Newsletter [Electronic resource]. Date of access: 07/15/2018. 2. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Measles (Rubeola). — 2018. 3. Dobrokhotova A.I. Measles and the fight against it. - M.: Medgiz, 1959. - 160, [20] p. 4. Measles // WHO, 2019. 5. Sugerman D. Measles in the US: 5 Things You Need to Know // Medscape. — 2022.

Mulders M. Manual for the laboratory-based surveillance of measles, rubella, and congenital rubella syndrome. — 3rd edition. — Geneva: WHO, 2018. 7. Chebalina E. A., Zhidkikh V. N., Salonikidi A. I., Gridasov V. A. Measles in pregnant women: risk, diagnosis, management tactics (to help the practitioner) // University Clinic. - 2017. - No. 3-2. — P. 177-183. 8. Measles // National Health Service. — 2022.

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