Vaccines Flashcards

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1
Q

attenuate vaccine?

A

Alive -use microbes that replicate but have reduced pathology

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2
Q

inactive vaccine?

A

Dead - uses microes, their products but are not able to reproduce

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3
Q

What do inactive vaccines often require to get immune response?

A

adjuvant

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4
Q

what is an adjuvant

A

substance that enhances the immune response to an antigen with which it is mixed

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5
Q

Advantages of attenuated vaccine?

A

small dose, few boosters, good membory, good Tc, Th and IgA immunity

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6
Q

Disadvantage of attenuated?

A

unstable(need a refridgerator), could revert to dangerous form, risky for immunocompromized

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7
Q

Disadvantage of inactivated vaccine?

A

large dose required, many boosters needed, poor memory, mainly IgG response

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8
Q

Advantages of inactivated vaccine?

A

stable, cant become pathogenic, not a risk to the immunodeficient.

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9
Q

What is the third type of vaccine?

A

DNA vaccine, they are plasmids that when injected should encourage host cells to produce correct antigen.

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10
Q

what is a vaccine?

A

preparation of antigenic material used to induce immunity to a pathogenic microbe

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11
Q

Herd immunity

A

immunity tht occurs when signifigant portion of a population has been vaccinated which provides a degree of protection to those who haven’t developed an immunity.

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12
Q

Why are the earliest vaccines at two months (except hep B)

A

Moms immunity is waining and if you do it to early, moms antibodies will block vaccine

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13
Q

Conjugate vaccine is what?

A

made up of bits and piece - new protein is added to antigent lacking protein (LPS) to make better vaccine

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14
Q

What is rotovirus?

A

Only dsRNA virus of signifigant value causing diarrhea and dehydration

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15
Q

What is haemophilus influenza?

A

G(-) bacterai respiratory droplets, capsule, respiratory drop, IgA protease

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16
Q

What does haemophilis influenza cause?

A

Not the flu but bacterial meningitis, leading cause in childeren under 5 before vaccine., the others are strep nueromididase and nisseria min

17
Q

What % of children have Haemophilis influenza by 5, and % of carrier?

A

90% have colonies by non pathogenic, about 2% are asymptomatic carriers.

18
Q

Is haemophilis infuenza fatal?

A

about 100% fatal without treatment, 5% die with dreatment with 15-30 being damaged

19
Q

Why was the original Hae Influ not effective for children?

A

Under 2, don’t have enough B cells to make antibodies to recruit T cells.

20
Q

Haptens

A

antigenic but not immunogenic use to make conjugate caccine.

21
Q

vaccine for haemophilis is what?

A

Hib

22
Q

What are conjugate vaccines great for?

A

children under two who can do T independent response.