Immunisation and Prophylaxis Flashcards
give some examples of inactive vaccines
> rabies > Japanese encephalitis > cholera > hep A > influenza > tickborne encephalitis
true or false
inactive vaccines need a booster
true
what vaccines are live attenuated?
> polio > yellow fever > rubella > measles > mumps > BCG > varicella zoster virus > small pox > typhoid >rotavirus
what vaccines are subunit?
> Hep b > anthrax > haemophilus influenza type b > typhoid > pneumococcus > pertussis > meningococcus
what vaccines do you receive at 2 months?
> 6-in-1 vaccine
pneumococcal conjugate
rotavirus
meningitis b
what makes up the 6in1 vaccine?
> diptheria toxoid > tetanus toxoid > Bordetella pertussis > polio virus > haemophilus influenza b > hepatitis B
what vaccines are given at 3 months?
> 6in1
> rotavirus
what vaccines are given at 4 months?
> 6 in 1 vaccine
pneumococcal conjugate
meningitis b
what vaccines are given at a year?
> MMR
pneumococcal conjugate
Hib and Men c
meningitis b
what vaccines are given between 2 and 8 years?
influenza nasal
what vaccines are given 3-5years?
> 4in1 booster
> MMR
what vaccine is given to girls between 12-13 years?
human papilloma
what vaccine is given at 14 years?
> 3 in 1 boost
> meningitis ACWY
what is human normal immunoglobulin used for?
immunoglobulin deficiencies
what is human specific immunoglobulin used for?
> post exposure (rabies/hep b)
> immunocomprimised