Jadi MMR aja nih ya?
Cuek?
Aduh kenapa ya, kok masih rada ngeri... hehehe.. belum ada yang berhasil 
convince saya nih... :- Gimana dong...

 On 9/12/05, intan dima <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: 
> 
> infonya salah mbak.... jepang buanyakkk kasus autis hehehehe
> coba silahkan dibaca dibawah ini...
> saya juga ada beberapa artikel ttg tidak ada hubungannya antara mmr dan
> autisme, tapi dalam bhs jepang....
> 
> http://curezone.com/forums/m.asp?f=74&i=928
> Autism in the absence of MMR vaccine
> http://www.jr2.ox.ac.uk/bandolier/booth/Vaccines/noMMR.html
> Clinical bottom line
> Autism rates in Japan continued to rise after the withdrawal of MMR 
> vaccine.
> 
> 
> 
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> 
> Reference
> H Honda et al. No effect of MMR withdrawal on the incidence of autism: a
> total population study. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry 2005 
> doi:
> 10.1111/j.1469-7610.2005.01425.x
> Background
> A link has been postulated between the specific use of the triple MMR
> vaccine and the rise of childhood autism. Though very considerable 
> research
> has shown there to be no connection, some people continue to believe in 
> such
> a link and they propose use of single vaccines instead. In Japan, MMR
> vaccine was introduced in 1989, but the programme was terminated in 1993 
> and
> only single vaccines used thereafter.
> 
> The experience of Japan therefore constitutes a real-world experiment of
> replacing triple MMR vaccine with single vaccines because of problems with
> production. If the proponents of a link between MMR and autism are 
> correct,
> the result should be that cases of autism fall after withdrawal of MMR.
> 
> Study
> The study was conducted in a part of Yokohama with a population of about
> 300,000, and which was stable, or reflected changes typical for Japanese
> society as a whole, over the period of the study. The population was 
> served
> by a special centre (Yokohama Rehabilitation Centre) that included a
> developmental psychiatry unit with early intervention services for
> developmental disorders. There was in place an early detection and
> intervention system that included specific routine checkups at four, 18 
> and
> 36 months, working to defined diagnostic criteria. At 18 months, about 90%
> of children participated in the programme, but those who did not, or those
> who were missed by the programme, could be referred by nurseries, 
> paediatric
> clinics, or other services. These services began in 1987, two years before
> introduction of MMR.
> 
> Not only did the study have specific diagnostic criteria, therefore, but
> also ensured a complete coverage of a defined population, consistently 
> over
> a period covering the introduction and withdrawal of the triple MMR 
> vaccine.
> 
> Each birth cohort from 1988 to 1996 was followed up to age seven years, 
> and
> results presented for all autistic spectrum disorders, for autism, and for
> autism associated with regression. The cumulative incidence per 10,000
> children for each diagnosis was calculated for each year.
> 
> Results
> Over the whole period, and with full follow up to age seven years in birth
> cohorts from 1988 to 1996, 278 children developed autistic spectrum
> disorder, 158 autism, and 120 other autistic spectrum conditions. Of those
> with autism, 60 had definite regression and another 12 probable regression
> according to defined tests.
> 
> In the 1988 birth cohort, 70% of children had the MMR triple vaccine,
> falling to 1.8% in the 1992 birth cohort. Thereafter no children had the 
> MMR
> triple vaccine (Figure 1).
> 
> Figure 1: Autistic conditions in birth cohorts to age seven years, and MMR
> vaccination rate in Japan: autism, all autistic spectrum disorders (ASD),
> and autism with regression
> 
> The incidence of all autistic spectrum disorders, and of autism, continued
> to rise after MMR vaccine was discontinued. The incidence of autism was
> higher in children born after 1992 who were not vaccinated with MMR than 
> in
> children born before 1992 who were vaccinated. The incidence of autism
> associated with regression was the same during the use of MMR and after it
> was discontinued.
> 
> The increase of autistic spectrum disorders was evident in children with
> higher IQ.
> 
> Comment
> The increase in autism and autistic spectrum disorders in this part of
> Yokohama displays the same increase over time seen in other parts of the
> world. Here, though, the increase occurred even when the MMR vaccine was
> withdrawn. This destroys any possible causative link between use of the
> vaccine and autism.
> 
> Perhaps the most important features of the study were that it
> comprehensively covered a population, and that the population was served 
> by
> a special service testing children for developmental; disorders and using
> standard methods over the whole period. The quality and validity of the
> study is superlative, and the size good.
> 
> Whatever causes autism, it is not the MMR vaccine.
> 
> 
> 
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Shannon Hartono" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <balita-anda@balita-anda.com>
> Sent: Saturday, September 10, 2005 12:00 PM
> Subject: Re: [balita-anda] Fw: [sehat] Re: Menyikapi Kontroversi Autisme 
> dan
> Imunisasi MMR
> 
> 
> Mbak Intan,
> Ada teman yang mengatakan bahwa di Jepang itu MMR tidak di berikan melalu 
> 1
> suntikan, melainkan 3 suntikan yang berbeda sehingga tidak terjadi 
> chemical
> imbalance dan memperkecil kemungkinan MMR. Dia juga mengatakan bahwa 
> karena
> ini lah, di Jepang belum di temukan kasus autis. Do you think this is 
> true?
> Karena kalau memang demikian, berarti kita seharusnya bisa minta pada 
> dokter
> untuk memberikan 3 suntikan yang berbeda dong, masing2 untuk measles, 
> mumps
> dan rubella secara terpisah? Apa dokter di Indonesia bisa melakukan ini?
> Thanks ya.
> Cheers,
> Shannon
> 
> 
>

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