Which of the following diseases is NOT associated with the administration of live attenuated vaccines?

Live attenuated vaccines are made from pathogens that have been weakened so that they cannot cause disease in healthy individuals. The goal of these vaccines is to stimulate an immune response similar to that produced by an actual infection, leading to long-term immunity.

Measles and rubella vaccines, both part of the MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) vaccine, are examples of live attenuated vaccines. Similarly, the cholera vaccine is also a live attenuated vaccine that helps protect against cholera by using weakened strains of the cholera-causing bacterium to elicit an immune response.

On the other hand, the influenza vaccine can be either inactivated or live attenuated. However, the most commonly administered influenza vaccines, particularly in recent years, have been inactivated, meaning they contain killed viruses and therefore do not carry the risk associated with live vaccines. Thus, the influenza vaccine is not primarily associated with live attenuated vaccines in a routine immunization scenario, making it the correct choice for this question.