Research Topic · Peer-Reviewed

Mmr Vaccine

The MMR vaccine is an Immunization given against three types of viruses, measles, mumps and rubella. It is a highly effective vaccine, with approximately 95% of the vaccinated developing immunity to all three virus types. The MMR vaccine is one of the most important vaccines in preventing the spread of these viral d…

Curated from this journal's research 📚 2 peer-reviewed articles cited Cited 10× across the literature 🔖 ISSN 2577-137X 🗓 Reviewed June 2026

Overview

The MMR vaccine is an Immunization given against three types of viruses, measles, mumps and rubella. It is a highly effective vaccine, with approximately 95% of the vaccinated developing immunity to all three virus types. The MMR vaccine is one of the most important vaccines in preventing the spread of these viral diseases, as well as decreasing the severity and frequency with which they occur. It is recommended to be given to children at 12 months of age, with a booster dose at 4 to 6 years old. Furthermore, the vaccine is recommended for adults who have not previously been vaccinated or had the disease and should be administered before or during pregnancy to ensure that the baby has enough protection against measles, mumps and rubella. Through the use of the MMR vaccine, the spread of these viruses is significantly reduced, and whole communities are helped in avoiding the serious health effects that are caused by the diseases.

Research published in this journal

2 peer-reviewed articles, ranked by relevance. Each links to its DOI.

How this research is being cited

The 2 articles above have been cited 10 times in the scholarly literature. Citation data via OpenAlex and Crossref, updated Jun 2026.

A sample of recent works citing this journal's research on Mmr Vaccine, linking to each citing work.

Editorial oversight

Curated from peer-reviewed research published in Immunization (ISSN 2577-137X).

Journal editorial board
Giuseppe Murdaca · Italy Harunor Rashid · Australia Ming Tan · United States

This page summarises published research for orientation; it is not medical or professional advice.