infectious disease 1 Flashcards

1
Q

what is a herd community

A

the immunity of a group or community

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2
Q

what are the different types of vaccines used nowadays?

A

4

live-attenuated vaccines

inactivated vaccines

subunit vaccines

immunoglobulins

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3
Q

what is a live attenuated vaccines

A

live virus particles with v. low virulence

pros - good immunogens, long lived immunity

cons - biochemical/genetic instability, C/I in immunosuppressed

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4
Q

what are some examples of live-attenutated vaccines

A
MMR 
oral polio 
BCG
yellow fever
oral typhoid
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5
Q

what is an inactiated vaccines

A

virus grown and killed or inactivated toxic compound used - components sufficient to produce response

pros - minial infectino risk

cons- less effect than live, need boosters

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6
Q

examples of an inactivated vaccines

A

pertussis
parenteral polio
diphtheria
tetanus

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7
Q

what is a subunit vaccines

A

presents antigens without introducing whole viral protein

pros - sage, less antigenic competition, target vaccines to site where required

cons - require strong adjuvants - tissue reactions, shorter duration of immunity

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8
Q

examples of subunit vaccines

A

Men C
influenza
pneumococcus
Hep A&B

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9
Q

what is an immunoglobulin vaccines

A

human normal Ig (HNIg) - passive immunity

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10
Q

who is immunoglobulin vaccine for?

A

immunocompressed children

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11
Q

what are some examples of immunoglobulins vaccine?

A

Hep B
chicken pox
rabies
tetanus

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12
Q

what is in the 6 in 1 vaccination?

A

DTaP/IPV/HiB/HEB

diphtheria 
tetanus 
pertusis 
polio 
HiB
HEP-B
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13
Q

what is included in the 2 months old vaccination?

A

6 in 1
Pneumonoccal
Men B
Rotavirus

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14
Q

what is included in the 3 months old vaccination?

A

6 in 1
Men C
Rotavirus

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15
Q

what is included in the 4 months old vaccination?

A

6 in 1
Men B
Pneumococcal

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16
Q

what is included in the 12 months old vaccination?

A

Hib
Men B Men C
Pneumococcal
MMR

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17
Q

what is included in the pre-school vaccination?

A

influenza

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18
Q

what is included in the 3 year and 4 months vaccination?

A

DTaP/IPV

MMR

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19
Q

what is included in the 12-13 yrs girlvaccination?

A

HPV vaccine

20
Q

what is included in the 14yrs old boys vaccination?

A

DTa/IPV
tetanus
diphtheria
polio

Men ACWY

21
Q

what are other vaccines available ?

A

BCG - only if done in high risk areas > 40 in 100,000

HEP B - will also be given at birth to high risk group

RSV - due winters months to high risk children (long term ventilation, chronic lung disease)

Yellow fever - for those travel to high risk area eg middle-east

22
Q

who should you not give the yellow fever vaccines to?

A

people who are allergic to egg

23
Q

what are some of the local side effect to vaccinations?

A
  • pain, swelling or redness at the site of injection- usually mild and self-limiting
  • occurence or severity of local reactions does not C/I further doses of immunisation
24
Q

what are some of the systemic side effect to vaccinations?

A
fever
malaise
myalgia
irritability 
headache and loss of appetite 

anaphylaxis - rare

25
when will you delay immunisation?
when child acutely unwell (no minor viral illness - without fever or systemic upset) evolving neuro condition immunoglobulin been given recently
26
what would you give immunisation in a patient with HIV
depends upon degree of immunosuppression give - MMR, oral polio (inactivated form), DTaP, Hiv, Hep-B, typhoid (IM), cholera
27
what vaccine would you not give immunisation to a patient with HIV
BCG yellow fever oral typhoid
28
what pathogen causes diphtheria
corynebacterium diptheriae
29
what clinical feature does diphtheria has?
infection of the throat pharyngeal exudate upper airway obstruction exotoxin - cause myocarditis and neuritis with paralysis
30
what type of vaccine is given to those with diphtheria
inactivated toxin
31
what pathogen causes tetanus
anaerobic Clostridium tetani (found in soil) and enters body thorugh open wound
32
What is the clinical features of tetanus
progressive painful muscle spasms which are caused by neurotoxin produced by organism leads to involvment of respiratory muscles --> asphyxia and death
33
what type of vaccine is given to prevent tetanus
inactivated toxin if dirty wound is incurred > 10 years after last dose of tetanus then booster needed
34
what pathogens cause whopping cough
bacterium bordetella - cause pertussis
35
clinical features of whopping cough
upper resp illness lasts 6-8 wks also have been called the 100 days cough paroxysms of coughing, then whoop (sudden massive inspiratory effort against narrowed glottis) vomiting dyspnoea seizures
36
what are the complications of whooping cough
bronchopneumonia convulsions apnoea bronchiectasiss
37
what is the treatment of pertussis
erythromycin given early, but when the whooping starts, ABx the ineffective
38
what type of vaccine is given to those with whopping cough
inactivated toxin
39
what pathogen cause polio
poliovirus
40
clinical features of polio
paralysis pain tenderness may results in - resp failure residual paralysis common in survivors
41
what type of vaccine is give to prevent polio
inactivated toxin
42
what can HiB cause in children
meningitis of young children
43
what type of vaccine is given to prevent HiB
inactivated toxin
44
what type of Men C vaccine is it?
sub unit but attached to the tetanus virus vaccine as a carrier
45
what type of pneumococcal infection vaccine is it
sub unit
46
what type of MMR vaccine is it?
live attenuated vaccine
47
what sort of vaccines is BCG?
Live