Vaccines

Question 1

An agent that modifies the other agent to increase the bodies response.

Answer 1

Adjuvant

Question 2

Most vaccines…..

Answer 2

Do not cause a disease

Question 3

What do vaccines stimulate?

Answer 3

The bodies immunity

Question 4

Something that stimulates an immune response.

Answer 4

Antigen

Question 5

Fights diseases by killing disease causing organisms in the body.

Answer 5

Antibodies

Question 6

Two types of immunity.

Answer 6

Active and passive

Question 7

Developed antibodies due to exposure to pathogens in the environment and vaccines.

Answer 7

Active immunity

Question 8

Antibodies acquired from mother to baby after birth.

Answer 8

Passive immunity

Question 9

When are the first vaccines started?

Answer 9

6-8 weeks of life

Question 10

The vaccine type unlikely to cause disease.

Answer 10

Killed virus

Question 11

Often given wig an adjuvent.

Answer 11

Killed vaccine

Question 12

Modified to last longer and not cause the disease.

Answer 12

Modified live vaccine.

Question 13

Use with caution in pregnant, immunosuppressed and sick patients.

Answer 13

Modified live

Question 14

Types of bacterial vaccines.

Answer 14

Bacterin, toxoid, antitoxin

Question 15

Examples of vaccines reactions.

Answer 15

Welling, hives, itching, respiratory distress

Question 16

Can be delayed or acute.

Answer 16

Vaccine reactions

Question 17

Cat vaccine reaction.

Answer 17

Fibrosarcoma

Question 18

Two categories of vaccine choices.

Answer 18

Core vs elective

Question 19

Core vaccines of canines.

Answer 19

Rabies and dapp

Question 20

Core vaccines for cats.

Answer 20

Rabies, feline dapp

Question 21

Non core vaccines of dogs.

Answer 21

Bordatella, lepto, Lyme

Question 22

Cat non core vaccines.

Answer 22

FIV, FELV

Question 23

A virus spread by direct contact.

Answer 23

Distemper

Question 24

Most common virus causing death in puppies spread through contact with feces.

Answer 24

Parvovirus

Question 25

One of the causes of kennel cough.

Answer 25

Parainfluenza

Question 26

Causes hepatitis and often bleeding.

Answer 26

Adenovirus

Question 27

Causes by borellia burgdorferi.

Answer 27

Lyme

Question 28

Percentage of Lyme patients who create clinical signs.

Answer 28

5-10%

Question 29

Shed in urine that affects liver and kidneys and is zoonotic.

Answer 29

Leptospirosis

Question 30

Kennel cough

Answer 30

Bordetella

Question 31

Feline distemper vaccine.

Answer 31

Fvrcp

Question 32

Herpes virus of cats that can stay dormant and flare up

Answer 32

Rhinotracheitis

Question 33

Causes ulcers of the mouth and nose of cats.

Answer 33

Calici virus

Question 34

Feline distemper extremely contagious in kittens.

Answer 34

Panleukopenia

Question 35

Shed in the saliva of cats.

Answer 35

FELV and FIV

Question 36

Causes lymphoma and immune suppression in cats

Answer 36

FELV

Question 37

Feline aids causing Immune suppression.

Answer 37

FIV

Question 38

Legal vaccine.

Answer 38

Rabies

Question 39

The non adjuvent rabies vaccine.

Answer 39

Pure vax for cats

Question 40

Zoonotic ally transmitted through a bite.

Answer 40

Rabies

Question 41

Two types of rabies.

Answer 41

Furious and dumb rabies

Question 42

What is the ideal puppy series?

Answer 42

6-8 weeks dapp , 10-12 weeks dapp, lepto, bordatella, 13-16 weeks dapp and rabies then bolstered yearly.

Question 43

Ideal kitten series.

Answer 43

6-8 weeks fvrcp, FELV, FIV, 10-13 weeks fvrcp, rabies, FELV, FIV then boostered annually

Question 44

Where should vaccines be stored?

Answer 44

Refrigerator

Question 45

Where is rabies always given?

Answer 45

Right hind leg

Question 46

How do vaccines work?

Answer 46

They create an antibody response to he pathogen to respond when it is exposed to it again