Kaplan Chapter 5-6-7 Flashcards
Live attenuated vaccines 10
“Attention! Please Vaccinate
Small, Beautiful Young
Infants with MMR
& Rota!”
Adenovirus (nonattenuated,
given to military recruits), Oral typhoid
Polio (sabin), Varicella
(chickenpox), Smallpox,
BCG, Yellow fever, Influenza
(intranasal), MMR, Rotavirus
Live vaccines can be acceptable to be given to 2
selective IgA deficiency
complement defects
Post exposure to Measles
-age<6m & mother is not immune–>Ig
-Age 6-12m–> Ig + vaccine
- age > 12m of the baby –>Vaccine within 72 hours of exposure
Post exposure to Varcilla 3
- infant age >12m and immunocompetant –> VZV vaccine
- Immunocompromized or pregantnt –> VZIG
-VZIG also for susceptible pregnant women, newborn whose mother had the onset
of chickenpox within 5 days before delivery to 48 hours after delivery,
Post Exposure to HBV, HAV in non immunized child
-Hepatitis B: after exposure in nonimmune patient, give hepatitis B Ig plus vaccine;
repeat vaccine at 1 and 6 months.
-Hepatitis A: if patient is not vaccinated, give 1 dose of vaccine as soon as possible but
within 2 weeks of exposure
vaccine recommended during adolescence, regardless of immunization status; is also recommended even if one has already had pertussis disease.
Tdap
Bladder control is usually achieved by age
5yr