Vaccines

Question 1

Live Attenuated Vaccines

Answer 1

MMR, Intranasal Influenza, Cholera, Rotavirus, Oral Typhoid, Varicella, Yellow Fever, Tuberculosis, Dengue, Smallpox, Ebola

Question 2

Vaccines for Infants and Children

Answer 2

At birth: 3 dose Hep B. vaccine
Age 2 months: Pneumococcal, DTaP, Hib, polio, rotavirus
Age 6 months: Annual Influenza
Age 12 months: MMR, varicella

Question 3

Vaccines for Adolescents and Young Adults

Answer 3

Annual Influenza
Age 11-12 years: 1st dose of MCV4, HPV, Tdap
Age 16 years: 2nd dose of MCV4

Question 4

Vaccines for Pregnancy

Answer 4

Inactivated Influenza
Tdap x1 with each pregnancy

Question 5

Vaccines for Older Adults

Answer 5

Annual Influenza
Age 50 years: 2 doses, 2-6 months apart Herpes zoster (Shingrix)
Age 65 years and older: PCV20 X1 or PCV15 X1 then PPSV23 x1 one year later

Question 6

Vaccines for Diabetic

Answer 6

Annual Influenza
Age 19-64 years: PCV20 X1 or PCV15 X1 then PPSV23 x1 one year later
Age 60 years and older: Hep B. if not previously vaccinated

Question 7

Vaccines for Healthcare Professionals

Answer 7

Annual Influenza
Hep B
Tdap
Varicella
MMR

Question 8

Vaccines for Asplenia

Answer 8

Annual Influenza
Hib vaccine
Age 19-64 years: PCV20 X1 or PCV15 X1 then PPSV23 x1 eight weeks later
MCV4 or MenB

Question 9

Vaccines for Immunocompromised

Answer 9

Inactivated Influenza
Age 19-64 years: PCV20 X1 or PCV15 X1 then PPSV23 x1 eight weeks later
Age 19 or older: 2 doses, 2-6 months apart Herpes zoster (Shingrix)
Patients with HIV infection: MCV4, Hep A, Hep B

Question 10

Routine Vaccines for Adults

Answer 10

Influenza
Tdap
Shingles
HPV
Pneumococcal
Meningococcal
Hep B.
Hep A.

Question 11

Non-Routine Vaccines

Answer 11

Rabies
Typhoid
Japanese Encephalitis
Tuberculosis
Dengue
Yellow Fever
Cholera
Smallpox and monkeypox
Ebola