infectious disease 1 Flashcards
what is a herd community
the immunity of a group or community
what are the different types of vaccines used nowadays?
4
live-attenuated vaccines
inactivated vaccines
subunit vaccines
immunoglobulins
what is a live attenuated vaccines
live virus particles with v. low virulence
pros - good immunogens, long lived immunity
cons - biochemical/genetic instability, C/I in immunosuppressed
what are some examples of live-attenutated vaccines
MMR oral polio BCG yellow fever oral typhoid
what is an inactiated vaccines
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
examples of an inactivated vaccines
pertussis
parenteral polio
diphtheria
tetanus
what is a subunit vaccines
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
examples of subunit vaccines
Men C
influenza
pneumococcus
Hep A&B
what is an immunoglobulin vaccines
human normal Ig (HNIg) - passive immunity
who is immunoglobulin vaccine for?
immunocompressed children
what are some examples of immunoglobulins vaccine?
Hep B
chicken pox
rabies
tetanus
what is in the 6 in 1 vaccination?
DTaP/IPV/HiB/HEB
diphtheria tetanus pertusis polio HiB HEP-B
what is included in the 2 months old vaccination?
6 in 1
Pneumonoccal
Men B
Rotavirus
what is included in the 3 months old vaccination?
6 in 1
Men C
Rotavirus
what is included in the 4 months old vaccination?
6 in 1
Men B
Pneumococcal
what is included in the 12 months old vaccination?
Hib
Men B Men C
Pneumococcal
MMR
what is included in the pre-school vaccination?
influenza
what is included in the 3 year and 4 months vaccination?
DTaP/IPV
MMR
what is included in the 12-13 yrs girlvaccination?
HPV vaccine
what is included in the 14yrs old boys vaccination?
DTa/IPV
tetanus
diphtheria
polio
Men ACWY
what are other vaccines available ?
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
who should you not give the yellow fever vaccines to?
people who are allergic to egg
what are some of the local side effect to vaccinations?
- 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
what are some of the systemic side effect to vaccinations?
fever malaise myalgia irritability headache and loss of appetite
anaphylaxis - rare