Pediatric Immunization Flashcards

1
Q

define vaccine

A

product that stimulates immune system to produce immunity to a specific disease.
A vaccine initiates the immunization process

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2
Q

define vaccination

A

process of getting a vaccine into body (needle, nose)

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3
Q

define immunity

A

person is protected from getting a disease (by humoral and cellular immune systems) by virtue of receiving a vaccine or by previously having the disease

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4
Q

define imunization

A

process whereby a person is made immune or resistant to an infectious disease either by receiving a vaccine or by having the disease; describes actual changes the body goes through after receiving a vaccine

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5
Q

what is active immunization?

A

antigen is administered to the host to induce formation of antibodies and cell-mediated immunity
may be live or inactivated
requires time

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6
Q

what is passive immunization?

A
transfer of immunity to a host using pre-formed immunologic products like immunoglobulins or products of the cellular immune system like interferons
immediate use (good for post-exposure)
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7
Q

vaccines with sub-unit antigens

A

include the “parts” that best stimulate immune responses

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8
Q

conjugated vaccines

A

pathogens are surrounded by a polysaccharide capsule and are immunogenic (increases immune response)

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9
Q

live attenuated vaccines

A

version of microbe weakened in a lab; not if immunocompromised or if they have received blood products in past 11 months

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10
Q

inactivated/killed vaccines

A

organism is carefully killed, immunogenicity is retained

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11
Q

inactivated toxins (toxoids)

A

when diseases is caused by toxin produced by bacteria, not the bacteria itself

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12
Q

live vaccine examples

A

MMR, varicella, rotavirus, influenza, zoster (shingles)

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13
Q

toxoid vaccine examples

A

tetanus, diphtheria

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14
Q

Inactivated or killed, non-conjugate examples

A

hepatitis A, polio, rabies

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