Companion animal and equine vaccines Flashcards

1
Q

pathogenicity?

A

ability to produce disease via an agent’s ability to produce toxins, enter tissue, colonize and spread from host to host

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2
Q

infectivity?

A

ability of an organism to enter; survive and multiply

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3
Q

virulence?

A

degree of pathogenicity, and relative degree of damage and invasiveness

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4
Q

primary pathogen?

A

disease results from presence in a normal host

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5
Q

opportunistic pathogen?

A

disease in a compromised host

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6
Q

infectious disease?

A

similar to communicable, contagious or transmissilbe

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7
Q

transmission?

A

mechanisms for getting an agent from source to host

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8
Q

Vector?

A

actively transmitting a pathogen from reservoir to final host. Often biological and often an invertebrate arthropod

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9
Q

formite?

A

an inanimate object that harbors/and facilitates pathogen spread immunity - resistance to infection

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10
Q

passive immunity?

A

transfer of active humoral immunity via from antibodies made elsewhere to protect an animal needing immediate protection

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11
Q

immunization?

A

given an immunogen in a controlled way (vaccination)to initiate or fortify an antibody response from an adaptive immune system

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12
Q

active immunity?

A

antibodies developed in an by the host’s immune system following immunogenic exposure from natural disease or immunization

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13
Q

seroconversion?

A

the development of the first-detectable, specific, serum antibodies in response to infection or immunization

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14
Q

Herd immunity?

A

a term from public health statistics and disease incidence monitoring to describe a populations overall resistance level against a disease. This highly influenced by vaccination rates

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15
Q

anamnestic response?

A

a heightened, quickly-occurring immunologic response elicited by a second or subsequent exposure to a specific antigen. Due to immunologic memory and ramped production of IgG

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16
Q

killed vaccine?

A

contains dead but immunogenic whole microorganisms destroyed by heat, chemicals, radiation of antibiotics

17
Q

adjuvant?

A

addition of aluminum salts or gels to promote earlier and more potent and persistent response to the immunogen

18
Q

MLV vaccine?

A

infectious components of whole-agent living organisms have been attenuated to allow immunogenicity but not pathogenesis (reduced)

19
Q

sub unit vaccine?

A

immunogenicity derived from a protein fragment of the whole organism

20
Q

Toxoid?

A

immunization via a bacterial exotoxin whose toxicity has been suppressed

21
Q

Antitoxin?

A

a source of passive, hyperimmunity from an external source and passive sources to provide immediate attention

22
Q

Valence?

A

number of genotypes in a single immunizing product

23
Q

conjugate vaccine?

A

linking pieces of an agent, such as a sugar with a protein, to improve immune system recognition of the immunogen

24
Q

Recombinant vaccine?

A

combining the dna of one microorganisms with the physiology of another to create better immunity against diseases with complex pathogenic processes

25
Q

Anaphylaxis?

A

a systemic, severe allergic reaction

26
Q

Antibody?

A

an immunoglobulin molecule that combines with the specific antigen that induced its formation

27
Q

Antigen?

A

any substance that can induce a specific immune response, such as toxins, foreign proteins, bacteria, and viruses.

28
Q

Avirulent?

A

the inability of an infectious agent to produce pathologic effects

29
Q

bacterin?

A

a killed bacterial vaccine

30
Q

monovalent?

A

a vaccine, antiserum, or antitoxin developed specifically for a single antigen or organism

31
Q

polyvalent?

A

a vaccine, antiserum, or antitoxin active against multiple antigens or organisms; mixed vaccine.

32
Q

perservative?

A

a substance, such as an antibiotic, antiinfective, or fungistat that is added to a product to destroy or inhibit multiplication of microorganisms