DOCUMENTATION OF HISTORY OF VARICELLA CHICKENPOX DISEASE DOCUMENTATION OF HISTORY OF VARICELLA CHICK 2025

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Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) PCR is the most useful laboratory test for confirming suspected varicella and zoster. PCR can detect VZV DNA rapidly and sensitively in skin lesions (vesicles, scabs, maculopapular lesions).
Adults who need to know if theyve had chickenpox in the past can have this determined by a laboratory test. Chickenpox is much less common now than it was before a vaccine became available, so parents, doctors, and nurses are less familiar with it.
The virus that causes chickenpox does not have a very well documented history. There is early emergence, however, seen as far as back as the ancient Greeks. It was the Greeks, in fact, called the disease zoster after the word for girdle.
A single serologic IgG test can determine if a person has antibodies to VZV from past varicella disease or who may be candidates for varicella-zoster immune globulin (VZIG). The product available in the United States is VariZIG.
You will need to provide a sample of blood from your vein or from the fluid in one of your blisters. Blood tests check for antibodies to the VZV. Blister tests check for the virus itself. For a blood test from a vein, a health care professional will take a blood sample from a vein in your arm using a small needle.
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Serologic testing is advised, rather than presumptive vaccination, for those with a negative or uncertain history of varicella because most of these people will be immune. For those at increased risk of varicella infection, routine serum testing, regardless of self-reported varicella history, is recommended.
What is chickenpox? Chickenpox is a highly contagious illness caused by the varicella-zoster virus (VZV), a type of virus. It is often a mild illness, characterized by an itchy rash on the face, scalp and trunk with pink spots and tiny fluid-filled blisters that dry and become scabs four to five days later.
Clinical features. A mild prodrome of fever and malaise may occur 1 to 2 days before rash onset, particularly in adults. In children, the rash is often the first sign of disease. In unvaccinated people, varicella progresses rapidly from macular to papular to vesicular lesions before crusting.

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