DEFENCE AND VACCINATION AGAINST INFECTION Flashcards

1
Q

what are the benefits of vaccination?

A

protecting the individual and the population

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2
Q

outline what vaccines should be given to a baby under 1 and when?

A

8 weeks - 6 in 1 vaccines, rotavirus and MenB
12 weeks - 6 in 1, pneumococcal and rotavirus
16 weeks- 6 in 1 and Men B

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3
Q

outline which vaccines children should get from ages 1-5?

A

age 1 - MMR, Hib/MenC, pneumococcal and Men B
from age 2-10 - flu vaccines every year
3 years and 4 months - MMR and 4-in-1 preschool booster

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4
Q

what vaccines are given to 12-13 year olds?

A

HPV

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5
Q

what vaccines are given to 14 year olds?

A

3-in-1 teenage booster and MenACWY

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6
Q

what vacines should be given to adults and when?

A

at 65 years they should get pneumococcal vaccine
also flu vaccine annually
at 70 they should get the shingles vaccine

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7
Q

what is active immunisation?

A

when the infective agent is modified in some way to eliminate its harmful effects without loss of antigenicity.
causes active induction of the host response

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8
Q

what is passive immunisation?

A

administration of antibodies to an unimmunized person from an immune subject to provide temporary protection against a microbial agent or toxin. `

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9
Q

how do vaccines work?

A

they contain an agent which resembles a disease-causing micro-organism which stimulates the body’s immune system to recognise that agent as a threat, destroy it and create memory cells about it so the immune system can more easily recognise and destroy this microbe on later encounters

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10
Q

what are live vaccines?

A

they contain whole bacteria or viruses which have been attenuated so that they create a protective immune response .

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11
Q

what are non-living vaccines?

A

contain whole bacteria or viruses which have been killed or have been altered, so that they cannot replicate.

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12
Q

what are adjuvants?

A

a substance that enhances the immune system’s response to the presence of an antigen. They are commonly used to improve the effectiveness of a vaccine.

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13
Q

which type of vaccines costs more?

A

non-living

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14
Q

what are the delivery methods of vaccines?

A

orally
subcutaneous
intramuscular (anterolateral thigh or upper arm)

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15
Q

what are the main types of vaccines against COVID-19?

A

Moderna vaccine
Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine
Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine
Janssen vaccine

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