Enteric viruses, particularly rotaviruses and noroviruses, are a leading cause of
gastroenteritis worldwide. Rotaviruses primarily affect young children, accounting for almost …

Sterilizing immunity after vaccination is desirable to prevent the spread of infection from
vaccinees, which can be especially dangerous in hospital settings while managing frail …

Since their first recognition in human cases about four decades ago, rotaviruses have
remained the leading cause of acute severe dehydrating diarrhea among infants and young …

Rotaviruses cause life-threatening gastroenteritis in children worldwide; the enormous
disease burden has focused efforts to develop vaccines and led to the discovery of novel …

Rotavirus is the most common cause of severe gastroenteritis in infants and young children
worldwide. Before initiation of the rotavirus vaccination program in the United States in 2006 …

Despite great advances in the field of vaccination, there are still needs for novel and
effective vaccines because still no effective vaccines have been produced for some …

Background A phased introduction of a monovalent rotavirus vaccine occurred in Mexico
from February 2006 through May 2007. We assessed the effect of vaccination on deaths …

Despite the rather short history of vaccination, compared with the millennia of various human
plagues and pestilences, more than a dozen major infectious diseases (most notably …

Background To date little conclusive evidence exists on the seasonality of rotavirus
incidence in the tropics. We present a systematic review and meta-analysis on the seasonal …

Vaccines are the most effective tool to control infectious diseases, which provoke significant
morbidity and mortality rates. Most vaccines are administered through the parenteral route …