Immunisation Flashcards

1
Q

State the 2 main methods of active immunity

A

Natural infection

Artificial immunisation

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2
Q

State the 2 main methods of passive immunity

A

Transplacental transfer

Artificial human antibody

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3
Q

What is the purpose of a vaccine?

A

Induce cell-mediated immunity by administrating whole or part of an organism

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4
Q

What is meant by herd immunity?

A

Indirect protection of a population provided by immunisation of a %, causing slow/prevention of the spread of infection

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5
Q

What is meant by live attenuated vaccine? Give an example

A

Weakened live form of organism is administered to produce natural response
e.g. MMR, VZ, rotavirus, flu

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6
Q

What is meant by inactivated vaccine? Give an example

A

Dead organism is administered

e.g. pertussis, typhoid, whooping cough

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7
Q

Give an example of a vaccine containing component of organism

A

Influenza
Pneumococcal
Diphtheria
Tetanus

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8
Q

List the main contraindications to vaccines

A
Acute illness
Severe/anaphylaxis to previous dose
Fever greater than 39.5 within 48hrs
Immunocompromised children
Pregnancy
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9
Q

Which vaccines contain egg components that people with egg allergy should avoid?

A

Yellow fever

Flu

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10
Q

Which serogroup of meningococcal disease is the most serious?

A

Serogroup B

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11
Q

Which vaccine is thought to give 70% protection against tuberculosis?

A

BCG vaccine

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12
Q

List travel-related vaccines

A
Cholera
Yellow fever
Rabies
Hepatitis
Typhoid
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13
Q

List symptoms of diphtheria. What is the infecting organism? Which vaccine prevents against it?

A

URTI - sore throat, low grad fever, white membrane in throat
Aerobic G+ corynebacterium
5 in 1

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14
Q

List components of the ‘5 in 1’ vaccine

A
HiB
Diphtheria
Tetanus
Pertussis
Polio
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15
Q

List symptoms of meningitis. What is the infecting organism?

A
Fever
Nausea, vomiting
Headache
Stiff neck/ back
Dull bright lights

Neisseria meingitis

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16
Q

Which diagnostic test looks for presence of the meningococcal vaccine in children?

A

MenB titre

17
Q

Which tests are used in the diagnosis of meningitis?

A

Glass test
Lumbar puncture
PCR

18
Q

List vaccines given at 2 months in a child

A

Dtab/HiB/IPV/HBV, menB, rotavirus, PCV

19
Q

List vaccines given at 3 months in a child

A

Dtab/HiB/IPV/HBV, rotavirus

20
Q

List vaccines given at 4 months in a child

A

Dtab/HiB/IPV/HBV, menB, PCV

21
Q

List vaccines given at 12-13 months in a child

A

menB, PCV, menC, HiB, MMR

22
Q

List vaccines given at 3 years 4 months in a child

A

MMR, Dtab, IPV, flu

23
Q

Which vaccine is given annually between 2-12 years in a child?

A

Flu

24
Q

List vaccines given between 12-18 years in a child

A

Td, IPV

25
Q

List vaccines given between 13-14 years in a child

A

MenACWY

26
Q

When do girls receive the HPV vaccine?

A

Between 12-13 years of age

27
Q

List vaccines given to adults over 65 years

A

Flu, PPV, zoster