vaccinate against measles造句

• Children will be vaccinated against measles and polio and mothers against tetanus.
• About 80 percent of the children have been vaccinated against measles, their single greatest enemy two years ago.
• The World Health Organization recommends vaccinating against measles, mumps, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease ( COPD ) and asthma.
• The number of children vaccinated against measles increased from 25.80 percent in 1987 to 85 percent in 2013.
• A campaign to vaccinate against measles started last week in camps of internally displaced people in the north of the country.
• Before the outbreak, less than 75 percent of children under 13 had been vaccinated against measles, mumps and rubella.
• An average of about 85 percent of children in countries from Myanmar to Papua New Guinea have been vaccinated against measles, tetanus and other illnesses.
• Internationally adopted children are not required to be vaccinated against measles, but health officials say they should be immunized within 30 days of entering the United States.
• Figures released on 21 February 2008 show that a total of 35, 615 children were vaccinated against poliomyelitis, while 32, 624 were vaccinated against measles.
• Internationally adopted children are not required to be vaccinated against measles, but health officials say they should be immunized within 30 days of entry into the United States.
• According to the World Health Organization, about 80 percent of the world's children are routinely vaccinated against measles in a program that saves millions of lives a year.
• Children adopted from other countries are not required to be vaccinated against measles in advance, but health officials say they should be immunized within 30 days after arriving in the United States.
• UNICEF later plans to turn its attention children between the ages of 6 and 12, many of whom were not vaccinated against measles in the mid 1990s when vaccines were in short supply.
• UNICEF later plans to turn its attention to children between the ages of 6 and 12, many of whom were not vaccinated against measles in the mid 1990s when vaccines were in short supply.
• More specifically, all infants and children aged above six months and below 15 years were vaccinated against measles, while the vaccination against poliomyelitis targeted all those aged under five years, including newborns.
• In low-income countries they tend to be nutritional deficiencies, diarrheal diseases, acute infections such as meningitis, measles in an unimmunized population _ and very few Afghans have been vaccinated against measles.
• Other experts lambasted their colleagues for holding a news briefing to publicize preliminary results, saying it may discourage parents from getting their children vaccinated against measles, which can trigger devastating neurological damage and death.
• Speaking at the first United Nations summit on children, Thompson said the overall health of American children was improving, with less children living in poverty and more vaccinated against measles, mumps and tetanus.
• AUTISM-STUDY ( Undated ) _ A report reviewing the medical records of more than half a million children in Denmark finds that infants vaccinated against measles are at no higher risk of developing autism than those who are not immunized.
• Fifty-four of those infections were associated with importation from another country, although only 13 % were actually acquired outside the United States; 63 of the 64 individuals either had never been vaccinated against measles or were uncertain whether they had been vaccinated.