Understanding Vaccines Flashcards

1
Q

The 1st inoculation was created in __ by ___

A

1790; Dr. Edward Jenner

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2
Q

differentiates self from non-self; neutralizes potentially pathogenic organisms or substances

A

antibodies

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3
Q

create antibodies against invading pathogen

A

memory cells

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4
Q

when they become aware of the infected cells’ specific characteristics, they mount an attack; destroy virus or release a protein the seeks out infected host cells

A

T-cells

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5
Q

How vaccines work? (3 steps)

A
  1. use a safe version of disease causing organism/protein
  2. creates an immune response
  3. must contain actual antigen to stimulate antibody production w/o causing symptoms
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6
Q

virus that has no chance of becoming virulent but weak; example?

A

Killed virus; Rabies

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7
Q

Virus has been modified from original state but is living; milder & less virulent

A

modified live virus

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8
Q

4 types of viruses

A

Killed, modified live, live vectored, subunit

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9
Q

boost the immune response and expose body to foreign protein for as long as possible

A

adjuvant

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10
Q

contain strands of DNA coding from the genes of selected organism; West Nile virus

A

Deoxyribonucleic Acid Vaccine

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11
Q

AAHA stands for?

A

American Animal Hospital Association

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12
Q

What are the core vaccines for dogs vs cats?

A

dog: rabies, distemper
cat: rabies, FVRCP (distemper)

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13
Q

What is Rabies?

A

a fatal virus that effects the gray matter of the brain and its central nervous system; can be transmitted to humans; required by state law for both dogs and cats

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14
Q

What is FVRCP?

A

Distemper for felines; protects against feline viral rhinotracheitis (herpes virus), calicivirus (URI, painful ulcers in oral cavity), and panleukopenia (feline distemper caused by parvo virus)

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15
Q

What is FeLV?

A

Feline leukemia; potentially fatal virus that suppresses the immune system; can be passed from cat to cat through saliva and blood

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16
Q

What is distemper in canines?

A

vaccine that protects against distemper (spread through secretions), adenovirus (attacks liver/kidneys), parainfluenza (attacks respiratory system, highly contagious, common symptom is kennel cough), and parvovirus (catch from ingesting infected feces, causes vomiting and profuse diarrhea)

17
Q

What is CIV?

A

Canine influenza; the canine influenza virus can cause serious/fatal respiratory disease; highly contagious; often required by boarding and grooming facilities

18
Q

Bordetella vaccine

A

common cause of “kennel cough” that is potentially difficult to treat; vaccine can be given via injection, intranasal drop or orally

19
Q

Leptospirosis vaccine

A

a potentially fatal bacterial infection acquired from being exposed to wildlife that reproduces in kidneys and liver ; can spread to humans; passed through the urine of infected animals and commonly found in standing water, creeks, soggy land, and ponds

20
Q

Heartworm disease (in dogs)

A

passed to dogs from infected mosquitoes; heartworm test is required annually to refill heartworm preventatives

21
Q

What preventative is provided for cats at Pet Wellness and what does it protect against?

A

Revolution Plus; lasts 12 months; protects against flea, tick, and heartworm

22
Q

What preventatives are provided for dogs at Pet Wellness, and what do they protect?

A

Simparica: 6mo worth; flea and tick
Simparica Trio: 6mo worth; flea, tick, and heartworm
Pro-heart injection: protects against heartworm, must wait at least a year due to weight restriction; not recommended for puppies/kittens

23
Q

Lyme vaccination

A

Lyme disease is a tick-transmitted disease that causes inflammation of the joints, as well as damage to the kidney, heart and nervous system

24
Q

What does AAFP stand for?

A

American Association of Feline Practitioners

25
Q

FIP vaccine

A

Feline Infectious Peritonitis; not recommended vaccine; caused by coronavirus where %35-75 of cats will be infected; causes fluid buildup in abdominal cavity, weight loss and fever

26
Q
A