Vaccines Flashcards

1
Q

Types of vaccines

A
  1. Weaken the virus using chemical substances
  2. Inactivate the virus
  3. Use part of the pathogen
  4. Use part of the genetic code
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2
Q

When did the WHO start the eradication campaign for smallpox?

A

1956

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3
Q

When was smallpox eradicated?

A

1980

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4
Q

When was the Spanish flu pandemic?

A

1918

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5
Q

How many people did the spanish flu kill?

A

70-100 million

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6
Q

What is zoonosis?

A

Almost all human infections have made the lead of species from animals to humans: contributes to 95% of human diseases

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7
Q

When was our first meeting with coronavirus?

A

Middle ages

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8
Q

4 types of human coronaviruses

A

HCoV: NL63
HCoV: HKU1
HCoV: 229E
HCoV: OC43

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9
Q

Why are the bats the epicenter of coronaviruses?

A

In the cold caves, their immune system is able to respond partially to virological infection. They produce antibodies but without combating, without eliminating the infections within their own body

BATS CAN COEVOLVE A CHRONIC INFECTION AGAINST CORONAVIRUS

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10
Q

How did MERS 2012 start?

A

In the Arabian peninsula from camel to camel.

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11
Q

What are the 3 fears regarding vaccines?

A
  1. Our generation is the first one free from infectious diseases: social perception of risk disappeared
  2. It is a preventive treatment, then one receives vaccine when is in a good shape
  3. It is injected a serum containing germs attenuated, killed or parts of them
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12
Q

How many lives have been saved because of vaccinations?

A

700 million disease cases
150 million deaths

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13
Q

When does the first anti-vaxx movement in the EU start?

A

1870s

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14
Q

When does the first anti-vaxx movement in the USA start?

A

1879

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15
Q

What and when was the cutter incident?

A

1955
several vaccine batches contained live active polio caused by the polio vaccine

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16
Q

Definition of vaccine hesitancy

A

refers to delay in acceptance or refusal of vaccines despite availability of vaccination services

17
Q

What did SAGE redefine hesitancy as?

A

A motivational state of being conflicted or opposed to vaccination

18
Q

What is the model 3Cs?

A
  1. Complacency
  2. Confidence
  3. Convenience
19
Q

What is complacency?

A

low perceived risk of vaccine-preventable diseases and vaccine not deemed necessary

20
Q

What is confidence?

A

Low levels of trust in vaccines, in delivery systems and in health authorities

21
Q

What is convenience?

A

barriers related to geographic, availability, affordability

22
Q

What 4 for Cs were added to the the model 3Cs?

A
  1. Calculation
  2. Conspiracy theories
  3. Collective response
  4. Compliance
23
Q

What is calculation?

A

the aptitude of an informed approach fo behaviours guided by the evaluation of their benefits

24
Q

What are conspiracy theories?

A

The attitude to a conspirational approach

25
Q

What is collective response?

A

The well to protect others by vaccinating themselves

26
Q

What is compliance?

A

Acceptance of restrictions or any obligations imposed: refusing vaccination because they force you