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Immunology Flashcards

(27 cards)

1
Q

What vaccines are live attenuated?

A
MMR
Oral polio vaccine
Others:
     - Chicken pox (varicella)
     - Influenza
     - Rotavirus
     - BCG
     - Oral thyphoid
     - Yellow fever
     - Mantoux
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2
Q

What vaccines are inactivated?

A

Pertussis

Whole cell typhoid

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3
Q

What vaccines are composed of organism components?

A

Influenza
Pneumococcal
Diphtheria
Tetanus toxoid

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4
Q

What is the basic reproduction number?

A

Number of cases one case will generate in that cases lifetime (til death/cure)

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5
Q

What is a contraindication for all vaccines?

A

Confirmed anaphylaxis to previous dose of same antigen/component

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6
Q

What are contraindications for live vaccines

A
Immunosuppression:
     - Primary
     - Radiotherapy
     - High dose steroids
     - HIV
Pregnancy
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7
Q

Patients who have an egg allergy shouldn’t receive what vaccines?

A

Yellow fever

Flu (live)

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8
Q

What are some other contraindications for vaccines?

A

Severe latex allergy

Acute/Evolving illness

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9
Q

How should yellow fever and MMR be delivered?

A

> 4 weeks apart

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10
Q

How should varicella and MMR vaccines be delivered?

A

If not given on the same day wait 4 weeks between the two

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11
Q

How should the Mantoux test and MMR be given?

A

If Mantoux given:
- Wait until result before MMR
- Give MMR is urgent protection needed
If MMR given:
- Wait at least 4 weeks before Mantoux

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12
Q

What immunisations are given at 2 months?

A

Diphtheria, Tetanus, Pertussis, Polio + Hib (DTap/lPV/Hib)
Pneumococcal conjugate (PCV)
Rotavirus

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13
Q

At what ages is the MMR given?

A

Between 12-13 months of age

At 3 years 4 months of age

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14
Q

What vaccine is given annually between the ages of 2 and 17? How is it delivered?

A

Influenza:

- Nasal spray (one in each nostril)

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15
Q

At what age do girls receive the HPV vaccine?

A

12-14 years

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16
Q

What vaccines are given to 65 years olds?

A
Pneumococcal polysaccharide (given once)
Influenze (given annually)
17
Q

What vaccine is given to 70 year old people?

18
Q

What serogroup of meningococcal spp. has the worst outcomes?

19
Q

Vaccines for which meningococcal serogroups do vaccines exist?

A

A, C, W, Y135 and B

20
Q

What are common travel vaccines?

A
Hep A + C
Typhoid
Rabies
Yellow fever
Cholera
Japanese B Encephalitis
21
Q

What is disease control? What diseases does this apply to?

A

Reducing incidence to a locally acceptable level:

- Diarrhoeal disease

22
Q

What is disease elimination? What disease does this apply to?

A

Reduce incidence to zero in an area:

- Neonatal tetanus

23
Q

What is infection elimination? What diseases does this apply to?

A

Reducing incidence of infection of a specific agent in an area:

 - Measles
 - Polio
24
Q

What is erradication? What diseases does this apply to?

A

Permanent worldwide reduction of incidence to zero:

 - Smallpox
 - Rinderpest
25
What is extinction? What diseases does this apply to?
Agent no longer exists in nature or labs: | - None!
26
What can CYT009-GhrQb be used to treat? How does it work?
Obesity therapy 'Instructs' immune system to produce anti-ghrelin Ab response: - Ghrelin is a peptide regulator of eating
27
What can the BCG vaccine be used to treat?
Bladder cancer: - Approved intravesically Eliminates white cells that destroy β-cells in pancreas: - ?T1DM