vaccine Flashcards

1
Q

exemptions in oregon

A

medical and religious exemptions

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2
Q

our jobs with vaccine

A

educate and suport parents in making their own safe choice.
rist/benefit
information statement

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3
Q

mild local vaccine reaction treatment

A

ice pack
benadryl
arnica, ledum, thuja,

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4
Q

viral exanthem

A

any eruptuon of the skin accompanied by inflammation such as measles, scarlet fever, rubella, dukes disease, parvo B19

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5
Q

measles/rubeola

A

paramyxovirus spread by droplets/contageous
Koplik spots: difinitive
fever, hacking cough, conjunctivitis
cutaneous rash: maculopapular, confluent and irrectular, possible petechial with mild desquamination.
From top of head down the body.

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6
Q

Dx of measles

A

Koplik’s spots, c

coryza with photophobia

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7
Q

management of measles.

A

avoid secondary infections

risks of OM and penumonia.

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8
Q

Rubella/german measles

A

1-5 days of malaiseand LA followed by rash that begins on face and neck and moves down body,
rash gone in 3 days. macular to pinpoint.

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9
Q

dx of Rubella

A

No Kopliks spots: not measles
No sore throat: not scarlet fever
rubella antibodies

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10
Q

Dangers of rubella

A

that a pregnant woman will contact rubella causing sever to fatal birthdefects if infected 1st trimeter.
- deaf, cataracts, heart defect, microcephalus

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11
Q

roseola infantum

A

infants and children under 4., contagenous
abrupt onset high fever 103-5, for 3-5 days, dissapears then rash develops.
maculopapular starts trunk.
some parents may not notice rash its gone so quick.
not bad sick.

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12
Q

fifths disease: erythema infectinosum

A

parvo B19
low grade fever,
slapped cheek rash that may spread into symmetric maculopapular rash on extremities and trunk.
arthralgias.

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13
Q

dangers with fifths disease

A

during pregnancy can cause fetal death

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14
Q

varicella/chicken pox and zoster

A

winter spring
vesicular rash, macules to papules to vesicles that then crust, then more rash.
trunk most common.

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15
Q

Dx of varicella

A

lesion appearance and the appearing in crops behavior.

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16
Q

why is varicella a concern

A

can rarely lead to death, then can lead to penumonia, encephalitis and birth defects if pregnant mother is infected.
100 adults and children (50/50) died each year from chicken pox. out of 3.5 million.

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17
Q

coxzckie virus/enterovirus

A

Late summer/ early fall
hand food and mouth: rash palms soles mouth ucers
herpangina: pain in neck, vimit, gray spots on buccal mucosa, ucleration, sore throat.

18
Q

treatment for herpangina

A

mouthwashes, clove, maalox,

19
Q

what should you tell all parents who’s kids have herpangina

A

its not herpes.

20
Q

whooping cough/pertussus

A

paroxysmal cough that has high pitched inspiratio nat ient.
constant cough no fever, thick mucus, vomiting
1-3 mos

21
Q

complicaitons of whooping cough

A

secondary infection./pneumonia, asphysication

22
Q

diptheria

A

tussue necrosis, pseudomembraine, edema,

toxin can damage heart, nerves and kidenys.

23
Q

ssx of diptheria

A

rhinorhea that becomes bloody then mucopurulen, anorexia maliase, pharangitis, membrain,

24
Q

management of diptheria

A

diptheria antitoxin

25
Q

tetanus

A

clostridium tetani

26
Q

tetanus sx

A

exotoxin, following deep wound, causing jaw stiffness, muscle tetany, spasm

27
Q

Managment tetanus

A

get vaccine,

Tetanus immune globulin, antibiotics and hospital care.

28
Q

Mumps

A

viral infection causing swelling of parotid and salivary glands, can cause infertility by affecting testicle/oophoritis
1-2 weeks

29
Q

When does one get mumps,

A

uncommon under two. lifetime immunity if you get it.

gland swelling, pain on chewing and swallowing, fever 1-3 days.

30
Q

dx of mumps:

A

if uncomplicated just clinical,

see if sour foods increase poin.

31
Q

treatment mumps

A

avoid food that encourages salivaion,

parotidinum: homeopathic

32
Q

mumps complications

A
oophoritis,
meningoencephalitis: aseptic meningitis
encephalitis
pancreatitis
other gland involvment possible
33
Q

mono ssx

A

fever, fatigue pharyngitis, LA
prolongued fatigue and malise
splenomegaly 50%

34
Q

dx mono

A

CBC with diff: atypical lymphocytes

monospot of antibodies, repeat if negative in 7 days

35
Q

management of mono

A

supportive care,

steroids if LA threatens airway obstrucion

36
Q

complications of mono

A

strep pharyngitis
splenic rupture
airway rupture
dehydration

37
Q

Hepatitis B vaccine

A

recommend for those with HEP B positive mthers so that they don’t develop chronic infection.

38
Q

Hemophilus influenza type B

A

85% of cases before 5, 5% mortality, 20% neuro swquele

39
Q

polio vaccine

A

Before travel after 1 year,

1 in 1000 who get polio get paralytic

40
Q

Pneumococcal

A

for strep pneumoniae, most common cause of meningitis,