W06_09 Principles of Immunization Flashcards
note: inactivated toxoids and killed viruses or subunits require repeated boosters for proper immunity
okay
note: live vaccines and conjugates allow for longer-lasting immunity
okay
in 2010, what did GSK say was in their rotavirus vaccine?
porcine circovirus (PCV-1) but note this wasn’t replicative in humans, so no big deal
what are two conjugate vaccines we give for meningococcal disease?
menactra (group C vaccine)
4CMenB (group B vaccine)
what’s the difference between conjugate and polysaccharide vaccines?
conjugate is attached to proteins while polysaccharide is attached to sugars
what conjugate vaccines can we give for pneumococcus?
prevnar 7
prevnar 13
what are some complications of varicella?
bacterial skin infections,
CNS (ataxia, encephalitis, rash),
bunch of others
what does gardasil vaccinate against?
HPV 6,11,16,18
what’s an antigenic drift?
minor amino acid change
what’s an antigenic shift?
major changes in H and N antigens
what are the major influenza antigenic types?
A,B,C
for vaccine development, when does the identification of likely strains occur?
Jan-May
for vaccine development, when does the development occur?
June-Sept
where does the flu vaccine come from?
chicken embryos
how many cases/deaths came from swine flu (H1N1)?
94000 cases
429 deaths