Vaccines Flashcards
What is the difference of active and passive immunization
- active: immunity due to vaccine or disease
- passive: natural maternal ab, or immunoglobulina
Name toxoid vaccines
Tetanus and diphtheria
What is the ultimate and immidiate goal of vaccines?
- immidiate: prevent disease
- ultimate: eradicate disease
Hold DTaP for
- patients with a history of severe allergic reactions to vaccine
- encephalopathy of unknown origin presenting within 7 days of last DTaP
Hold pertussis vaccine if
- infant less than 1 w/ hx of uncontrolled seizure disorder
- child whose seizures have not been worked-up to rule-out
Hold live viruses vaccines:
(1) anaphylactic reaction to components
(2) immuno deficiencies
(3) leukemic patients unless in remission and off chemotherapy for 3 or more months.
(4) patients undergoing chemotherapy within 2 weeks of vaccine administration.
(5) high dose steroids.
(6) pregnant.
Hold BCG vaccine if
1) Altered immune status)
2) Use of high dose steroids
3) Burns or extensive skin disease
4) Positive tuberculin skin test
5) With measles or mumps vaccines
6) Pregnancy
OPV Contraindications:
Patients with altered immunity and house hold contacts
r suspected primary immunodeficiency disorders
• Anaphylactic reactions
BCG Vaccine side effects
ulceration lymphadenopathy Lupus vulgaris
Complications of tb
Meningitis- miliary- dissaaminated - death
Tb transmission
Droplet airborne
What is the type for bcg vaccine
Live attenuated vaccine (Mycobacterium Bovis)
What is the route for BCG vaccine
Intradermal
How is diphtheria transmitted
respiratory droplets
How does diphtheria cause disease
Exotoxin