Vaccines Flashcards

1
Q

aims of vaccination

A

prevention of infection
control of disease
interrupt rasmsison - herd immunity
cane rprevention
disease eradication
health care savings
prevention of antibiotic resistance
empowerment of women n

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2
Q

herd immunity
reduce reduction ratio

A

1- percentage of people vaccinated awaiting the R0 vale ( how many people one [erson will or can infect)

e.g. 95% vaccination of people
(1-0.95)x18 ( this is R0 value of measles) = 0.9

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3
Q

why do we vaccinate children

A

they are smaller
children explore envrionemtn through their mouth - behaviour - take risks
socialisation - school with other infectious children
integument - thinner epidermis skin - open wounds
development - heavily reliant

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4
Q

how does adaptive immunity split

A

natural - passive(maternal) or active ( infection)
artificial - passive ( antibody transfer) or active ( immunisation)

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5
Q

what are the pre-birth vaccines

A

whooping cough , diphtheria , tetanus and polio

also offer seasonal infleucnxe

through mother Igg via blood

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6
Q

what vaccine uses T cell macrophage response

A

BCG

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7
Q

what vaccine causes mucosal response

A

oral vaccines such as rotavirus

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8
Q

T cell dependent antibodies are most injectable vaccines

T cell independent antibodies are from what

A

pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine

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9
Q

most vaccines are inactivated however what vaccines re given live

A

BCG
measles, mumps and rubella
rotavirus
yellow fever
VZV
don’t give to immunosuppressed

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10
Q

bacterial vaccines one offer

A

diphtheria
tetanus
meningococcus

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11
Q

viral vaccines on offer

A

polio
mesals
mumps
rubella

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12
Q

inactive viruses

A

polio
injleuznxa
rabies

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13
Q

kills whole cell bacteria

A

pertussis
typhoid

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14
Q

toxoid

A

diphtheria
tetanus
subunit - hep B

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15
Q

conjugate vaccines - fused on to polysaccharide

A

haemophilia b
pnemoccocal
meningoccosu group c

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16
Q

passive immunisation - transfer of antibodies to an unprotected infdivdual if exposure already caccurded what disease

A

RSV
VZV
measles
tetanus
rabies

17
Q

side effects of mumps

A

meningitis

18
Q

contraindications to vaccines

A

proven allergy
fever at the of vaccination about 38degrees
unstable neurological condition
immune deficiency or suppression - for live vaccines only

19
Q

comonno substances in vaccines

A

aluminium -stimualte better response - dementia- promote earlier more potent response e
antibiotics - prevent growth of bacteria
egg protein - yellow fever and most influenza - not in them mr
formaldehyde - used to inactivate bacterial products for toxoid vaccines. kill unwanted virisuse and bacteria during production
thimerosal - mecuruy to pressure vaccine and prevent contamination

20
Q

A healthy boy is born by vaginal delivery at 40 weeks gestation. His mother had confirmed acute hepatitis B during this pregnancy.

Which preventative intervention should be given immediately to the baby?

A

Full course of hepatitis B vaccine and hepatitis B immunoglobulin