Vaccinations Flashcards

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1
Q

What is another name for vaccinations?

A

Immunizations

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2
Q

What are vaccinations?

A

Generate an artificially acquired active immunity to immunizing agent

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3
Q

What do vaccinations do?

A

Artificially gives people a modified Ag to not cause disease

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4
Q

What is in a passive vaccine?

A

Preformed Antibodies

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5
Q

What did Edward Jenner do?

A

Series of experiments to prevent smallpox (1798)

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6
Q

Where did the name vaccination come from?

A

Cow = Vacca

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7
Q

How was smallpox neutralized?

A

Antibodies to cowpox

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8
Q

Define Vaccine

A

Suspension (parts) of organisms that can induce immunity

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9
Q

What are the types of vaccines? (5)

A
  • Whole Agent Vaccines
  • Subunit Vaccines
  • Toxoids
  • Conjugated Vaccines
  • Nucleic Acid Vaccines
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10
Q

Describe Dead Whole Agent Vaccines (3)

A
  • killed/inactivated virus
  • unable to replicate
  • may need booster shots
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11
Q

Examples of Dead Whole Agent Vaccines (2)

A
  • Old Pertussis Vaccine
  • Rabies Vaccine
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12
Q

Describe Live Whole Agent Vaccines (4)

A
  • attenuated (weakened) bacteria/viruses
  • able to replicate (not virulent)
  • can mutate back to dangerous forms
  • not given to immunocompromised patients
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13
Q

Examples of Live Whole Agent Vaccines (1)

A

MMR Vaccines (measles, mumps, rubella)

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14
Q

Describe Subunit Vaccines (3)

A
  • parts of microbe/virus
  • safer, less side effects
  • given to immunocompromised patients
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15
Q

Examples of Subunit Vaccines (4)

A

Bacterial Capsules
- Streptococcocus pneumoniae
- Hemophilus influenza type b
Viral Peplomers
- Hepatitis B Virus (HBV)
- Saccharomyces cerevisiae

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16
Q

Describe Conjugated Vaccines (4)

A
  • example of subunit vaccines
  • gets better immune response to polysaccharide vaccines
  • contain component of microbe
  • attached to a foreign protein to enhance immunogenicity
17
Q

(T/F) All subunit vaccines are conjugated vaccines

A

False, All conjugated vaccines are subunit vaccines

18
Q

Examples of subunit vaccines (2)

A
  • Pneumonia vaccines
  • Haemophilus influenza vaccine
19
Q

Describe Toxoids (3)

A
  • Modified, inactivated toxins
  • Antigenic (not toxic)
  • Requires series of injections
20
Q

Examples of Toxoids (2)

A

Diphtheria & Tetanus toxoids

21
Q

What are two possible future vaccines?

A
  • Viral Vectors
  • Nucleic Acid Vaccines
22
Q

Describe Viral Vector Vaccines (4)

A
  • insert gene coding for Ag into vaccinia virus
  • gives people recombinant virus
  • virus expresses the Ag
  • people mount immune response
23
Q

Describe Nucleic Acid Vaccines (3)

A
  • inject DNA coding for protein Ag
  • DNA + protein expressed
  • immune response mounted
24
Q

Describe AstraZeneca Viral Vector Vaccine (4)

A
  • uses weakened adenovirus as carrier
  • cannot replicate in human cells
  • manufactures the spike protein
  • stimulates immune system
25
Q

Describe Nucleic Acid Vaccines (4)

A
  • Plasmids with naked DNA injected into muscles
  • Expresses proteins to stimulate humoral + cell mediated response
  • cheaper (no needles/refrigeration)
  • Do not contain entire microbe
26
Q

Describe m-RNA Vaccines (4)

A
  • carry genetic material that teaches cells to make harmless spike proteins
  • genetic material destroyed after made
  • cells display the piece of protein = immune response
  • doesn’t affect our DNA (doesn’t enter nucleus)
27
Q

What DNA vaccines have been approved for animals?

A

West Nile, disease in Salmon