041 Vaccinations Flashcards

1
Q

What type of vaccine is used against BCG?

A

Live attenuated vaccine

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2
Q

What type of vaccine is used against Polio?

A

Live attenuated oral vaccine; inactivated vaccine

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3
Q

What type of vaccine is used against Tetanus?

A

Subunit vaccinations or passive immunization

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4
Q

What type of vaccine is used against Hep A?

A

Subunit vaccines

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5
Q

What type of vaccine is used against Hep B?

A

Inactivated vaccine

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6
Q

What type of vaccine is used against MMR?

A

Live attenuated vaccine

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7
Q

What type of vaccine is used against Rabies?

A

Inactivated vaccine; passive immunization

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8
Q

What type of vaccine is used against influenza?

A

Inactivated vaccination

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9
Q

What type of vaccine is used against meningococcus?

A

Subunit vaccine

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10
Q

What type of vaccine is used against botulism?

A

Passive immunization

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11
Q

What type of vaccine is used against diptheria?

A

Subunit vaccination

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12
Q

What are adjuvants and give and example?

A

These boost the immune response to co-delivered antigen by providing long term depot of antigen and by stimulating antigen-presenting cells. Common use is alum (aluminium hydroxide/alumnion phosphate.

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13
Q

What are the 5 different types of vaccinations?

A
Live attenuated vaccination
inactivated vaccination
subunit vaccine
passive immunisation 
conjugate vaccine
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14
Q

What type of vaccine is used against polysaccharide antigens? Against what organisms?

A

Conjugate vaccine - H. influenza, S. pneumonia, N. meningitis

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15
Q

How do conjugate vaccinations work?

A

The antigen is attached to a protein that will stimulate the more appropriate immune response against both itself and the antigen.

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16
Q

What is the basic reproductive number? R0

A

The number of cases that arise from a single case

17
Q

What is herd immunity?

A

You do not need to immunize everybody in order to protect everybody.

18
Q

What is the main protective aspect of intracellular bacteria?

A

TH1 CD4 T cells

19
Q

Who discovered the small pox vaccine and how?

A

Edward Jenner by giving prior exposure to vaccina (a closely related virus)

20
Q

What is the main protective aspect of extracellular bacteria?

A

Antibodies

21
Q

What is the main protective aspect of viruses?

A

CD8 T cells, Tc, antibody

22
Q

What are some current vaccinations that are being developed?

A

MenC - Meningococcal Group C conjugate
PVC - Pneumococcal conjugated vaccine
HPV 16/18 - Cervarix cervical cancer vaccine

23
Q

When was the last case of small pox?

A

1977

24
Q

What is required for subunit vaccines?

A

Booster shots and adjuvants are needed

25
Q

Why is the polio oral vaccination more favorable than the injection?

A

Because polio replicates in the gut and is transmitted fecal-orally before it causes pathology in the nervous system. This not only prevents disease, but also transmission.