Lecture 9 - Prevention Flashcards
When are live vaccines contraindicated?
pregnancy and immunocompromised
Tdap or Td
appropriate for pretty much everybody
pregnant women should receive Tdap with EACH pregnancy between weeks 27-36
given Tdap for first dose then Td booster every 10 years
MMR
live virus vaccine
(contraindicated in pregnancy, immunosuppression, and HIV with CD4 <200)
for most a single dose is sufficient but for some 2 doses at least 28 days apart are indicated:
- HIV infected with no evidence of immunity and CD4 >/= 200 for >6 months
- students in postsecondary educational institutions, international travelers and household contracts of immunocompromised people
- healthcare workers
- people who previously have only one dose but are found to be at risk for mumps
VAR
live virus vaccine
two doses 4-8 weeks apart - if used in an HIV+ pt (CD4>/=200) doses should be 3 months apart
document immunity for healthcare workers and pregnant women, for others it can be assume for those born in US prior to 1980
RZV or ZVL
RZV preferred
ZVL = live vaccine
RZV recommendations: 2 doses 2-6 months apart to all over 50 regardless of prior zoster infection or VZL
HPV
best if given prior to sexual debut
subunit conjugate vaccine
age 9-14 start
only 2 doses needed, 5 months apart
if older, 3 doses at 0, 1-2, and 6 months
indicated up to age 26
PCV13 and PPSV23
indicated for all over age 65
if not previously vaccinated give one dose of PCV13 followed by one dose of PPSV23 at least one year later
<65 get it if: chronic heart or lung disease (not HTN) chronic liver disease alcoholism DM cigarette smoker immunodeficiency HIV asplenia
HepA
killed vaccine
indicated for MSM, IVDU, or anyone who wants the vaccine
two dose series 6 months apart of 3 dose series (0, 1, 6 months) if combined with HBV
HepB
subunit conjugate vaccines
indications mostly the same as HAV but no “close personal contact’
TEST FIRST
3 dose series given at 0,1 (at least 4 weeks) and 6 mo (as early as 3 mo if not given in combination with AHV)
MenACWY vs MenB
MenACWY:
asplenia, HIV, complement component deficiency, ecluixumab use - given 2 doses at least 8 weeks apart then q5years
travel to endemic areas, sero-concordant disease outbreak, military, college dorms
MenB:
2 doses for healthy teens and adults or 3 doses for high risk or work exposure to N meningitidis
Hib
indicated in asplenia (give at least 14 days prior to splenectomy surgery)
HSCT (hematopoetic stem cell transplant) - 3 doses 4 weeks apart starting 6-12 months after successful transplant