| Term 
 
        | Type of Immunity:   Protection from one's own immune system Usually Permanent |  | Definition 
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        | Type of Immunity:   Transferred immunity from another person or animal   Fades over time   Specific to a specific disease |  | Definition 
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        | What type of immunity is this?   Transplacenta Blood products Immune Globulins Antitoxins |  | Definition 
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        | What type of immunity is this?   Active Similar to natural infection response but without risk of a disease |  | Definition 
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        | What are the 2 classifications of vaccines? |  | Definition 
 
        | Live attenuated & Inactivated |  | 
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        | Which one- Live attentuated  OR Inactivated?   Viral:  MMR, VZV, Yellow fever, OPV, Flumist, Rotovirus   Bacterial:  BCG, oral typhoid |  | Definition 
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        | Which one- Live attenuated OR Inactivated   Whole: Viral-IPV, Hep A, Rabies, Flu Bacterial-pertussis, typhoid, cholera, plague   Fractional-Hep B, Flu, Acellular pertussis, HPV, DT   Polysaccaride based:  Pneumoccal P23, meningococcal (old), Salmonella typhy, HIB, Pneumococcal PCV7. PCV 13, meningococcal MCV$ |  | Definition 
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        | Diptheria, Pertussis, Tetanus   acellular pertussis partial protein now made to be less painful |  | 
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        | Hemophilus Influenza B   use to be a common cause of death in children |  | 
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        | What's the medical term for chicken pox virus? |  | Definition 
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        | Injectable Polio   it is injectable because the oral med causes polio in immunocompromised children |  | 
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        | Diptheria & Tetanus is used in pedicatrics only when children cannot take Pertussis |  | 
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        | What is now an universal immunization? |  | Definition 
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        | This vaccine is for preventing OM, Pneumonia, Meningitis under 2 yrs old children? |  | Definition 
 
        | Pneumococcal Meningitis   Prevnar, PCV7, now PCV13 |  | 
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        | This vaccine is know as Menactra or Menevo, MCV4   Used in adults & adolescents only |  | Definition 
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        | What virus is this for:   Guardasil, Cevarix |  | Definition 
 
        | Human Papilloma Virus-HPV |  | 
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        | What is another name for these Vaccines?   Boostrix Adacel |  | Definition 
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        | What are these? DTaP plus Polio and Hep B  "Pediarix" DTap plus Polio & 4 dose HIB "Pentacel" DTap plus IPV  "Kinrix" DTaP plus 4 dose HIB "TriHibit"   Hep B plus dose HIB "Comvax" |  | Definition 
 
        | New combinations for old vaccines |  | 
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        | What population can this vaccine only be given to:   Varicella Zoster "Shingles Vaccine" |  | Definition 
 
        | Adults only   One dose after age 60 |  | 
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        | What's the schedule for DTap, Polio, HIB |  | Definition 
 
        | 2, 4, 6 months   6 months may be skipped if 3 brand dose used  |  | 
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        | When do you give these vaccines?   Hep B |  | Definition 
 
        | 2, 4, 12 months   may start at birth, with intervals of 1 month & 4 months   last dose after age 6 months |  | 
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        | When do you give the Varicella vaccine? |  | Definition 
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        | When do you give the HIB booster? |  | Definition 
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        | When do you give MMR vaccine? |  | Definition 
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        | When is the DTap booster given? |  | Definition 
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        | When is the  Tetanus Booster given? |  | Definition 
 
        | 10-12 years and then every 10 years   Some variations built into schedule depending on pt/doctor preferenc of timing of appt, etc.. |  | 
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        | Who should have a Pneumovax vaccine? |  | Definition 
 
        | Asthmatics every 3 years Immunocompromised children     |  | 
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        | This vaccine is recommended for over 65 yr pt, immunocompromised, persons working with children? |  | Definition 
 
        | Influenza   Attenuated & Live |  | 
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        | This vaccine may be repeated every 5 years in high risk individuals? |  | Definition 
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        | This organism:    attaches to ciliated epithelial cells in the respiratory tract   cause local tissue damage as well as toxin mediated systemic disease |  | Definition 
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        | This organism has a 4-21 incubation period   Very hard to control, CONTAGIOUS |  | Definition 
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        | This condition:    begins like a monor URI minimal fever through out   **Paroxysmal cough hallmark   100 day cough in adults & adolescents  |  | Definition 
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        | Apnea, respiratory failure, seizure, encephalitis, death can occur in children if not completely vaccinated for it?   Older person is a source of infection for children. |  | Definition 
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        | This organism causes:   sever GI disease in children under 2yrs accounts for 30% early childhood hospitalizations fecal-oral route |  | Definition 
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        | Organism complications:   Intussusception dehyrdation shock seizures death   |  | Definition 
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        | Rotovirus vaccine is against what system/part of the body? |  | Definition 
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        | This organism causes:   destruction of motor neurons 95% cases asx.   highly infectious w/ nearly 100% seroconversion of contacts |  | Definition 
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        | This toxin binds to CNS & leads to unopposed muscle contraction and spasm   &   Is a anaerobic, spore forming bacteria |  | Definition 
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        | How is tetanus transmitted? |  | Definition 
 
        | Contaminated wounds soil feces   NO PERSON TO PERSON CONTACT   Only vaccine that prevents disease infection but not contagious |  | 
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        | Complications of Tetanus? |  | Definition 
 
        | Larygospasm PE Aspiration Pneumonia Fractures HTN DEATH |  | 
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        | Which organism causes:   Grey membrane with 10-15% mortality May involve any mucous membrane? |  | Definition 
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        | This organism involves pharyngeal  & tonsillar may cause respiratory obstruction immunity lasts for 10 years? |  | Definition 
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        | This has an acute onset self limiting swelling of partotid & other salivary glands last 2 days |  | Definition 
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        | This has the complications of:   Pancreatitis Orchitis Deafness Death Sterility   (PODDS) |  | Definition 
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        | Most highly contagious virus known to man?   Universal childhood infection pre-vaccine era?   Respiratory transmission?   Incubation 10-12 days |  | Definition 
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        | Koplik spots Stepwise increase fever >103 Cough Coryza Conjunctiva   ???? |  | Definition 
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        | 1st Prodrom sx next RASH 5-6 days   Starts on face & head Macculopapular Becoming CONFLUENT |  | Definition 
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        | Complications of Rubeola? |  | Definition 
 
        | Remember this is measles.   Death Diarrhea Otitis Media Pneumonia Encephalitis Seizures   Think:  DDOPES |  | 
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        | What is the vaccine for Rubeola? |  | Definition 
 
        | remember this is measles   Given in MMR   MUMPS, MEASLES, RUBELLA |  | 
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        | This condition has:   Respiratory transmission Lowgrade fever Macculopapular rash 14-17 days after exposure     |  | Definition 
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        | What are the complications of Rubella? |  | Definition 
 
        | remember this is German Measles   Arthritis Encephalitis Neuritis Orchitis TTP Spontaneous Abortions |  | 
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        | What is this?   Deafness Cataract Heart defects Microcephaly Mental retardation Bone alterations Liver & Spleen damage Death |  | Definition 
 
        | Congenital Rubella Syndrome "Rubella Umbrella"   RUBELLA-German Measles   Very important to protect women of childbearing years |  | 
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        | What is this?   Aerobic gram negative bacteria that causes severe dz especially among infants & children   6 different serotypes 95% of invasive dz caused by type b   |  | Definition 
 
        | Haemophilus Influenza Type B |  | 
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        | Complications of H. influenza type B? |  | Definition 
 
        | Meningitis Epiglottis Deafness   Moves very quickly   spread:  respiratory or bloodborne |  | 
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        | Probably the 2nd  most contagious dz   Respiratory viral transmission   Successive crops of pruitic vesicles over 2-4 days |  | Definition 
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        | Complications of Varicella? |  | Definition 
 
        | remember this is chicken pox   Encephalitis Pneumonia Bacterial Superinfection of lesions Scarring Death |  | 
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        | What will be seen in Congenital VZV? |  | Definition 
 
        | Low birth wt Atrophy of extremities Neurological abnormalities |  | 
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        | How long does the mother pass immunity to newborn for varicella? |  | Definition 
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        | Varicell is a clinical dx, how is it done? |  | Definition 
 
        | CROPS: 3 stages of lesion must be present   1.  Red flat papules 2.  Fluid filled vesicle 3.  Crusty   Contagious till all lesions are scabbed     |  | 
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        | This is a reactivation of chicken pox virus? |  | Definition 
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        |     Can varicella zoster/ herpes zoster cause shingles? |  | Definition 
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        | What condition causes chronic hepatitis and cirrhosis? |  | Definition 
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        | 50% infections asymptomatic 60-150 day incubation period Bloodborne transmission STD Perinatal transmission 70-80% from positive mothers >200 million affected worldwide   ??? |  | Definition 
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        | This condition is:   caused by A B C Y & W-135 serotypes   Causes: HA, Fever, Stiff neck |  | Definition 
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        | This condition:   Fever Purpura RASH Hypotension Multi organ failure   worse prognosis if occurs without meningitis |  | Definition 
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        | This vaccine is required by all colleges? |  | Definition 
 
        | Meningococcal Meningitis Vaccine |  | 
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        | This vaccine prevents devastating disease of:   Mortality   Severe morbidities Limb loss Blindness Deafness Renal failure |  | Definition 
 
        | Meningococcal Meningitis Vaccine   for all children age 10 & up, thru adults-55yrs |  | 
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        | This has 3 subtypes:  A B C   C is rare |  | Definition 
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        | Frequent antigenic shift Smaller antigenic drifts year to year   Drift causes incomplete protection from past infections & may lead to epidemics   ??? |  | Definition 
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        | Complications:   Pneumonia ARDS Reye Syndrome Myocardidtis Death   ????? |  | Definition 
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        | How is Influenza transmitted? |  | Definition 
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        | All high risk, as well as their contacts should get this vaccine   Asthma pts  Heart disease pts Chronic illness pts Day care workers |  | Definition 
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        | All vaccine include 4-6 serotype each year at least 2 A & 2 B???? |  | Definition 
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        | This vaccine was developed against:   Meningitis & Pneumonia |  | Definition 
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        | Is Pneumovax used for children under age 2? |  | Definition 
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        | This vaccine is given at: 2-3 months 4-6 months 9-12 months 12-18 months   Catch up children over 2, up to 7 age, one shot needed |  | Definition 
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        | Food borne virus   Occasionally STD (fecal-oral spread) |  | Definition 
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        | How is Hepatitis A vaccine recommended? |  | Definition 
 
        | 2 shots 6 months apart   Given any time after age 1     CDC recommending universal immunization |  | 
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        | This virus accounts for 80% of cervical cancers? |  | Definition 
 
        | Human Papilloma Virus-HPV |  | 
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        | This is associated with:   Venereal warts Penile carcinomas Laryngeal warts Labial carcinomas |  | Definition 
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        | This vaccine confers immunity to both cancer and warts   For use in males & females |  | Definition 
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        | This vaccine has no action against wart subtypes and cannot be used for males?? |  | Definition 
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        | This has almost been eradicated worldwide   Protection for 5 years after immunization   Herd immunity in place now |  | Definition 
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        | What condition is this?   Eczema Vaccinatum  from vaccine may be FATAL Progressive Vaccinia from vaccine often FATAL Post-vaccine encephalitis frequent FATAL   Fetal Vaccinia if given to Mother results in stillbirth or early neonatal death |  | Definition 
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        | This vaccine is available for specialized situations only:   Chemoprophylaxis |  | Definition 
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        | Should all health care personnel age 18-26 recieve HPV vaccine? |  | Definition 
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        | T/F   All high risk adults Asthmatics Smokers Native Americans Folks over 65 Should get the Pneumovax every 3 years. |  | Definition 
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        | What should adults with continued risk of meningococcal disease get? |  | Definition 
 
        | Menactra every 5 yrs to age 55 |  | 
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        | Can people over 60 & above get the Varicella Zoster vaccine? |  | Definition 
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        | What is this?   Severe allergic reaction to component of vaccine or following a previous dose   Encephalopathy without identifiable cause w/ in 7 days of vaccine   |  | Definition 
 
        | Permanent contraindication for vaccinations |  | 
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        | What are the live virus contraindications? |  | Definition 
 
        | Pregnancy Immunocompromised     Precautions: Severe illness |  | 
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        | ??? Minor illness Antibiotic therapy Dz exposure or convalescence Pregnancy or immunosuppression in household Breast feeding Prematurity Non-vaccine allergies Non-anaphylactic allergy to vaccine component Low grade fever URI Low birth wt |  | Definition 
 
        | INVALID contraindications to vaccinations |  | 
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        | What are some vaccine safety methods? |  | Definition 
 
        | FDA scrutiny   Phase I, II, III testing |  | 
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