PBL stuff Flashcards
MMR vaccine
attenuated live virus vaccine to stimulate immune system
two doses one at approx 12 moths and 2nd at 4-6years old
measles symptoms
fever, red botch rash first appears on the forehead
red and inflamed eyes
runny nose
hacking cough and kopliks spots inside the mouth
chicken pox symptoms
fever and headache fatigue red spots first appear on the chest face and back decreased appetite spots turn into itchy blisters
different types of vaccine
live attenuated - mar inactivated - hep A subunit recombinant protein = Hep B toxoid vaccines - tetanus conjuagt virus like particles - HPV OMV - MenB
nuecliac acid
RNA - moderna
DNA - none
viral vectored replicating - ebola
non-replicating
Vaccinations
At 2 months old you are given this 6 in 1 vaccine which protects against diphtheria, HEP B, haemophilus influenza type b (Hib)( this can cause meningitisu,sepsis and cellulits) , polio, tetanus and whooping cough( pertussis). Other vaccinations a this time include Rotavirus and also meningococcal group B disease (responsible for about 9/10 meningooccoccal infections in young children)
At 3 months – 6 in 1 second dose and pneumococcal disease (PCV) and second dose of rotavirus
At 4 months – 6 in 1 3rd dose and MenB vaccine 2nd dose
At 12 months – Hib/Men C given as single jab against meningitis C 1st dose and Hib 4th dose then also given the MMR vaccine measles, mumps and rubella. PCV 2nd dose and MenB vaccine 3rd dose
All these recorded in the red book. Used to record child’s weight and height and vacciantions and important information.
Flu vaccine annually from 2 years old
Varicella for chicken pocks 12 months and 2nd dose at 4-6 years
MMR should have 2nd dose at around 6 years old
12-13-year-old girls get the human papilloma virus, 2 doses needed about 6-12 months apart – protects against cancers including cervial, some mouth and throat and some cancers of the anal and genital areas
14-18 tennage booster or 3 in 1 dipthera , tetanus and polio ( Td/IPV) and meningitis this helps complete the vaccination program
soluble complexes is 3
bound to cells is 2 hypersensitivity
Vaccinations
At 2 months old you are given this 6 in 1 vaccine which protects against diphtheria, HEP B, haemophilus influenza type b (Hib)( this can cause meningitisu,sepsis and cellulits) , polio, tetanus and whooping cough( pertussis). Other vaccinations a this time include Rotavirus and also meningococcal group B disease (responsible for about 9/10 meningooccoccal infections in young children)
At 3 months – 6 in 1 second dose and pneumococcal disease (PCV) and second dose of rotavirus
At 4 months – 6 in 1 3rd dose and MenB vaccine 2nd dose
At 12 months – Hib/Men C given as single jab against meningitis C 1st dose and Hib 4th dose then also given the MMR vaccine measles, mumps and rubella. PCV 2nd dose and MenB vaccine 3rd dose
All these recorded in the red book. Used to record child’s weight and height and vacciantions and important information.
Flu vaccine annually from 2 years old
Varicella for chicken pocks 12 months and 2nd dose at 4-6 years
MMR should have 2nd dose at around 6 years old
12-13-year-old girls get the human papilloma virus, 2 doses needed about 6-12 months apart – protects against cancers including cervial, some mouth and throat and some cancers of the anal and genital areas
14-18 tennage booster or 3 in 1 dipthera , tetanus and polio ( Td/IPV) and meningitis this helps complete the vaccination program
soluble complexes is 3
bound to cells is 2 hypersensitivity
