Exam 2 - Vaccines Flashcards
serum therapy
grow bacteria in clear culture –> inactivate with disinfectant –> inject into host –> collect serum –> inject into animals to immunize them
serum therapy provides __________ immunity
passive
passive immunity
transfer of active premade Ab, short-acting (2-3 weeks)
vaccine
preparation to stimulate an immune response against a specific pathogen
vaccination
inoculation with a vaccine by injection, mouth, or aerosol to produce immunity
vaccination provides ___________ and _______________ immunity
humoral; cell-mediated
immunization
process of developing adaptive immunity
active immunity
long-term protection
what are the 5 types of vaccines?
- traditional or whole pathogen
- recombinant subunit/peptide
- recombinant vector
- reassortant
- nucleic acid
traditional vaccines
- contains entire pathogen
- live, attenuated vaccines or killed/inactivated vaccines
- life-long immunity with 1-2 doses
attenuated viruses can’t be given to ________________ patients
immunocompromised
recombinant subunit/peptide vaccines
- contains only the antigens that best stimulate the immune system
- can include adjuvants
- safer, less side effects, easier to produce
- multiple doses
adjuvants
chemicals that stimulate strong immune response
recombinant vector vaccines
- genes of pathogenic viruses are inserted into safe viruses
- host cells use genetic materials to produce antigens –> immune response
- replicating or non-replicating vectors
reassortant vaccines
- only work with segmented viruses
- create reassortments in lab - make attenuated variant
nucleic acid vaccines
- host cells produce antigens that best stimulate the immune system
- broad long-term immune response
- excellent vaccine stability
- easy to produce (just have to change sequence)
how does an mRNA vaccine work?
delivers RNA with a liposome (lipid coated molecule)
what are the 2 challenges with developing an mRNA vaccine?
- immune response - against RNA itself
- toxicity - lipid layer
3 vaccine additives
purification, adjuvants, preservatives
side effects of vaccines are usually _________________
localized reactions
what do vaccination monitoring programs look for?
adverse effects to the vaccination
types of vaccine delivery
- needle and syringe
- nasal sprays
- skin patches
- time-release pills
- edible vaccines
vaccine clinical testing tests for _________ and __________
efficacy (does it work?); safety (side effects)
average vaccine development takes ______ years
10