Abstract Background In October 2006, a new rotavirus vaccine was introduced in Nicaragua
and was available free to all age-eligible children. We assessed vaccine uptake and trends …

Rotavirus is the leading cause of severe diarrheal disease and dehydration in infants in both
developed and developing countries. Vaccines have recently been developed, but detailed …

Background Two types of rotavirus vaccines (RVs), Rotarix (RV1) and RotaTeq (RV5), were
licensed as optional vaccines in 2012 and became part of the National Immunization …

Rotavirus disease is the leading cause of childhood morbidity and mortality related to
diarrhea in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC), where an estimated 8,000 deaths …

Objectives To examine trends in the hospitalizations of children for diarrheal disease in the
US and to provide estimates for the burden of disease associated with rotavirus diarrhea …

Objective To evaluate the effectiveness of a monovalent rotavirus vaccine against severe
rotavirus disease and to assess its impact on diarrhoea in children aged less than 2 years …

Introduction Rotavirus vaccines protect against the leading cause of severe childhood
diarrhoea, and have been introduced in many low-income African countries. The Gambia …

Background: Rotavirus is the leading cause of severe diarrhea worldwide in young children.
Although rotavirus vaccine efficacy is high in developed countries, efficacy is lower in …

Objective To assess, by socioeconomic setting, the effect of nationwide vaccination against
species A rotavirus (RVA) on childhood diarrhoea-related hospitalizations in Mexico …

Background: In Vietnam, rotavirus is seen as a priority disease because studies have
demonstrated that> 50% of children hospitalized for treatment of diarrhea have rotavirus as …