Vaccination Flashcards
Jenner’s vaccine
Non-disease causing bovine viruses used as vaccine
Attenuated viruses can be made when human viruses…
adapt to non-human cells
Steps to making attenuated virus
- Isolate human virus from cells
- Grow human virus in monkey cell
- Virus mutates to adapt to new cells
- Virus don’t grow so good in human cells anymore = vaccine
Active immunity
the development of antibodies in response to injected foreign antigen(s)
Passive immunity
2 examples?
Pre-formed antibodies can be removed from a donor and transferred into a recipient, where it provides immediate protection
- Ig transfer into X-linked agammaglobulinemia
- Injection of anti-HBV Ig into neonates from SAg(+) moms
Rota schedule
3 doses: 2, 4, 6 months
Varicella schedule
1st dose = 12-15 months
2nd dose = 4-6 years
HPV schedule (just how many doses)
3 dose
Oral Polio Virus schedule
no longer recommended
IPV schedule (only # of doses)
4 doses
HepA is recommended for…
all children
pneumococcal ____ vaccine
Recommended for whom?
conjugate (Prevnar 13)
recommended for:
- children younger than 5
- adults older than 19 with certain medical conditions
What is Pneumovax®?
For whom is it recommended?
23-valent polysaccharide vaccine (PPVSV23)
For:
- Elderly (65 or older)
- Others older than 2 that have high risk (IC pts)
These viruses are recommended only for the immunocompetent
- Measles
- Mumps
- Rubella
- Polio
- Varicella
*all attenuated viruses
Bacterial vaccine types (4)
- BCG vaccine against Mycobacterium tuberculosis: derived from bovine strain; not used in USA
- Live-attenuated vaccine = against Salmonella typhi; made through mutagenesis and selection for loss of LPS necessary for pathogenesis Inactivated toxins (toxoids) used as vaccines: diphtheria toxin or tetanus toxin
- Combination vaccine: multiple vaccines combined in a single vaccine: DTP (Diphtheria Tetanus Pertussis)
- Conjugate vaccine: capsular polysaccharides from encapsulated bacteria (e.g. H. Influenza) are cross-linked to carrier protein (e.g. tetanus toxin protein); carrier proteins induce CD4 T cell response against T-independent antigens. e.g. Haemophilus influenzae type b, meningococcal C and pneumococcal infections
For vaccines…bacterial polysaccharides can not…
**activate T cells **because MHC molecules can not present them
Viral vaccine types and example of each
Killed inactivated vaccine: = poliovirus
Live attenuated vaccine: = chickenpox
Subunit vaccine: =. HBV surface protein antigen
2 functions of adjuvants
- Activate cells (APC, B cells, T cells and tissue cells) through TLRs
- -Activate (or maturate) APC’s
- -Increase expression of co-stimulatory molecules and MHC molecules
- -Induce chemokines to recruit phagocytes
- Sustained release of antigens : Enhance antigen uptake by APC (alum or oil). *Slow release is beneficial.
Benefits of Vaccine Adjuvants
Makes immune response stronger and longer lasting
- Reduces amount of content, frequency, and cost of injection
- Gives the ability to induce reaction in IC patients (elderly, young’ns)
- Stimulates a broader response that leads to long-term protection
5 adjuvants (in use as of 2009)?
Alum - Mineral salt
MF59 & **AS03 **- oil in water emulsion
Virosomes - Liposomes
AS04 - Alum absorbed TLR-4 agonist
Repeated doses of vaccines tend to give greater amounts of _____ that have _______
IgG
Higher affinity
Isotype, affinity, and _somatic hypermutation _of antibodies in unimmunized donor (primary response)
IgM, G, A, E
Low affinity
Low somatic HM
Isotype of AB, affinity, and somatic HM in immunized donor (secondary response)
IgG, A, E
High affinity
High somatic HM
Routes of vaccine
- Injection (most vacines)
- Oral / Nasal (used for some virus vaccines… effectiveness?)
TVOP contains _______
Strain ____ with _____ can _____
contains 3 attenuated strains
Strain #3 (with 10 NT substitutions) can revert to wild type
Risk associated with HepB vaccine
Anaphylaxis
Risk associated with Measles vaccine
Thrombocytopenia
Anaphylaxis or disseminated disease (IC pts)
Risk associated with DTP vaccine
Chronic encephalopathy
Risks associated with Tetanus-toxoid-containing vaccine
GBS
brachial neuritis
anaphylaxis
New vaccine tech
- Gene cloning and expression
- Genetic engineering
- Vaccine-containing peptide epitopes (for MHC presentation)
- DNA vaccine (coding pathogens antigen)
- Vaccine containing cytokines to boost Th1 response
3 big diseases with no vaccine yet
- Malaria (wtf come on Joe)
- HIV
- Hepatitis C