Immunology & Vaccines p2 Flashcards

(25 cards)

1
Q

Specific immunity is made up of… (2)

A
  1. B-Lymphocytes
  2. T-Lymphocytes
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2
Q

B-lymphocytes produce ___. T-lymphocytes are cell-____ immunity. Both are triggered by ___ presenting cells.

A
  1. Antibodies
  2. Mediated
  3. Antigen
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3
Q

Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC) proteins are surface ___ on every cell in the body.
These MHC proteins are “presented” to T-lymphocytes by ___ to trigger the lymphocyte into action.

A
  1. Antigen
  2. Macrophages
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4
Q

Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC):
MHC I are surface proteins unique to that ___. MHC II are surface proteins that occur after a cell has interacted with a ___ antigen.

A
  1. Animal
  2. Foreign
    - (like a virus)
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5
Q

Immune Memory is a rapid & effective response to an ___ or trauma. The immune system will ___ each specific foreign invader!
All subsequent invasion by the same antigen results in more ___ & more ___ responses.

A
  1. Infection
  2. Remember
  3. Rapid
  4. Aggressive
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6
Q

Anamnestic response is what?

A

Immune reaction where a subsequent exposure to said antigen causes a stronger and faster reaction than the initial response.

This is the goal of vaccinations!!

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7
Q

Passive Immunity is ___ immunity achieved by antibody and/or T cell transfer from one animal to ___. Examples of this are ___ and ___ serum.

A
  1. Temporary
  2. Another
  3. Colostrum
  4. Hyperimmune serum
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8
Q

Active immunity arises when an animal receives an antigen that activates __- and __-___. It creates ___.
Passive immunity arises when an animal receives antibodies from another ___. This provides ___ immunity, but the animal is protected for a ___ time.

A
  1. B- and T-lymphocytes
  2. Memory
  3. Animal
  4. Immediate
  5. Shorter
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9
Q

Natural immunity is acquired during normal ___ experiences.
Artificial immunity is acquired through ___ procedures.

A
  1. Biological
  2. Medical
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10
Q

Vaccination mode of action induces ___ immune response and development of ___ memory to specific antigen without developing ____.

A
  1. Specific
  2. Immunological
  3. Disease
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11
Q

Pros of vaccination (3)

A
  1. Sig reduction in disease caused by target antigen in individual & population.
  2. Req by law for certain diseases with human health risk (rabies).
  3. Other health issues can be evaluated & cared for because owner brings animal in for vaccination.
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12
Q

Cons of vaccination (4)

A
  1. Uncommon allergic reactions to vaccines occur.
  2. Uncommon tumors may occur due to vaccination.
  3. Immune-mediated disease occasionally triggered by vaccines.
  4. Vaccines may be ineffective or stress body (esp if inappropriately stored, handled, or applied).
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13
Q

Vaccine types:
1. Modified-live virus
2. Killed
3. Adjuvanted
4. Recombinant

A
  1. Virus rendered harmless, multiplies in body.
  2. Virus killed, doesn’t multiply in body.
  3. Substance added to killed virus to stimulate immune response.
  4. Only important antigen in vaccine, such as receptor protein of virus.
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14
Q

Vaccine storage (5)

A
  1. Refrigerated at 35-45 F
  2. Stored in center of standard size fridge with thermometer next to vax.
  3. Stock rotated so new batch are in the back & used last.
  4. Food should never be stored with vax
  5. Transportation of vax must maintain them at <45 F at all times.
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15
Q

Vaccine handling (5)

A
  1. Lyopholized (freeze dried) vaccines should only be reconstituted with diluent provided by manufacturer.
  2. Do not reconstitute until ready to use (<30min)
  3. Thoroughly mix all vaccines prior to use
  4. Use new sterile needle & syringe each time
  5. Do not contaminate multi-dose vials
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16
Q

Vaccine general guidelines (5)

A
  1. No animal that is ill or possibly ill (elevated temp) should be vaccinated.
  2. Animal must have functioning immune system for vaccine to be effective.
  3. No vaccines to neonates
  4. No vaccines if animal on immunosuppressive meds.
  5. No vaccines (or with extreme caution) if history of immune mediate disease.
17
Q

T/F: Live vaccines can be given to pregnant animals

A

False! They should never receive live vaccines

18
Q

Core vaccines are given to…

A

Protect against the most prevalent, life-threatening diseases for that species

19
Q

Non-core vaccines…

A

Not recommended for general population of that species.
- Indications vary with geography, exposure risks, etc

20
Q

Core vaccines in dogs (4)

A
  1. Rabies
  2. Parvo
  3. Distemper
  4. Hepatitis
21
Q

Core vaccines in cats (5)

A
  1. Rabies
  2. Rhinotracheitis
  3. Calicivirus
  4. Panleukopenia
  5. Feline Leukemia (outdoor cats)
22
Q

Frequency of vaccination:
In juveniles, vaccines given every __-__ weeks in effort to stimulate ___ response as passive immunity wanes.
Vaccines given more frequently than every __ weeks may fail due to ___ production.
Duration of immunity will vary depending on ___ type & ___ status of individual.
Frequency may be determined by ___; for core vaccines recommended at least every __ years.

A

a. 3-4 weeks
b. Amnestic
c. 3 weeks
d. Vaccine
e. Immune
f. Law
g. 3 years

23
Q

Titers definition

A

The measurement of antibody content of serum to a specific antigen

24
Q

The immune response
Foreign material is presented by macrophages to specific immunity ___ production and specific immunity ___-mediated immunity. Who they are presented to varies based on ___. The goal of vaccination is for the bodies immunity to create ___ of antigen ___.

A
  1. Antibody
  2. Cell-mediated
  3. Disease
  4. Memory
  5. Elimination
25
A ___ titer does not necessarily mean an animal is protected against said disease. The antibodies created within the body might be ___ or some viruses can change protein coats (ex: flu). A ___ titer does not necessarily mean an animal is not protected against a disease. Titers are considered a ___ tool, but not definitive.
1. High 2. Ineffective 3. Low 4. Monitoring