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Definition
-refers to the deliberate induction of protective immunity to a pathogen by the administration of killed or non-pathogenic forms of the pathogen, or its antigens, to induce an immune response
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Term
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Definition
-any preparation made from a pathogen that is used for vaccination and provides protective immunity against infection with the pathogen |
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Term
Vaccines are a Healthcare bargain |
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Definition
-Prevent occurence of disease
-Vaccinations are much cheaper then treatment
-Vaccines can sometimes prevent a disease for which no effective medical treatment is available
-Not enough vaccine is available to protect humanity from dreadful diseases |
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Term
Why dont we have new vaccines against these diseases? |
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Definition
Scientific Limitation - constantly changing infectious agents, good @ changing surface antigens. (HIV, Influenza, Malaria)
Non-scientific reasons - financial, legal, and political reasons. Across planet, dont have enough vaccines to cure everything |
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Term
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Definition
Observation of life long immunity to plague and small pox by Egyptians, Indians, Chinese, and Greeks.
-If exposed and lived then resistance would be possible |
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Term
First disease against which vaccine was used
(Smallpox) |
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Definition
-High mortality rate, survivors scarred for life
-Never came down with it a 2nd time
-FIRST vaccine developed on observation vs. origin
-Ancient history used materials from smallpox pustules to put in healthy arm as preventive measure against smallpox (variolation)
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Term
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Definition
Inoculating healthy arm with smallpox pustules to prevent against development of smallpox.
Variola means smallpox in Latin
-Only 1 in 100 developed full-blown smallpox infection |
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Historical Facts regarding Variolation |
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Definition
-Early 1700's Lady Mary Montagus practiced variolation in London (convinced people)
Late 1700's - realization that coxpox provided protection against smallpox.
May 14th, 1796 - pustular fluid from cowpox vescicles used |
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Term
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Definition
Vaccus means cow
Vaccinia - cowpox virus
Vaccination - inoculation of vaccinia |
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Term
Protective immunity against smallpox virus by inoculation of cowpox virus |
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Definition
Cowpox and smallpox viruses share some surface antigens
-immunization with cowpox induces antibodies against cowpox surface antigens
-cowpox antibodies bind to/neutralize smallpox virus
-Memory laid down for cowpox; cross-reacts with smallpox; allows us to protect against smallpox |
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Term
Louis Pasteur
1st immunological experiment |
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Definition
B.anthracis was heated and chemically inactivated and ultimately kept the host alive vs. if it was live which lead to death.
In 1885- He administered rabies vaccine to Joseph Meister and he lived
-Vaccinations reduced morbidity rate of diseases |
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Term
Active Immunization
(A for antigen) |
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Definition
-vaccination with an antigen (live, live-weakened, or killed organism or a component of the organism) and development of protection against particular pathogen in the event of subsequent infection. |
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Term
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Definition
administration of preformed antibodies to treat infection (in diptheria, tetanus, snake bite)
-Short duration
Ex. child has diptheria, but hasnt been vaccinated. Given antibodies that neutralize toxin at its initial stages. |
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Term
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Definition
-vaccines cause serious side affects that lead to neurological damage (really?)
-only because they occured at same time.
-opposers against vaccination believe in herd immunity |
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Term
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Definition
protection of an unvaccinated person when around healthy people because chance of interacting w/people with problem not possible.
-On flip side, if unvaccinated person went to somewhere where there was unhealthy people its more likely. |
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Definition
Not all vaccines are safe and may have adverse effects. |
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Term
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Definition
Most of vaccines against bacterial infections are from killed bacteria
-Some use live-attenuated bacteria while others use inactivated toxins, cell extracts, or polysaccharides |
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Term
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Definition
BCG (Bacille Calmette-Guerin, weakened Mycobacterium bovis) against M. tuberculosis
-reducing virulence but still viable |
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Term
Killed bacterial vaccines |
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Definition
DTP -"P" vaccine Bordetella pertussis (whop cough)
Salmonella paratyphi (paratoid fever)
Vibrio cholerae (Cholera)
Yersinia pestis (plague)
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Term
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Definition
-most successful bacterial vaccines.
-inactivated by treatment with formalin, toxin loses pathogenicity but protein still capable of generating an immune response
Ex.Tetanus and Diphtheria toxoid (DTP)
DTP originally used, DTap now used more
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Term
DTP/DTaP - to prevent Diptheria, Tetanus, and Whooping Cough. |
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Definition
D&T-detoxified forms of bacterial toxins
Soluble proteins- phagocytes not involved
-Antibodies neutralize toxins circulating in the bloodstream, toxins cause these diseases
-Dont illicit strong response to soluble protein, need multiple needle stick |
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Term
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Definition
D&T no side effects, P does
-Infants got side effects
-P = whole killed B. pertussis, some parts toxic
aP=toxoid form of pertussis plus surface antigen
-Simple vaccines prob wont cause side effects, more likely to target desirable immune response, but may not trigger memory |
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Term
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Definition
-developed from purified antigens from microbes or produced by recombinant DNA technology (D,T (toxoidsm and aP)
-may be composed of polysach antigens w/capsules
-effective for adults, kids<2 years and elderly doesnt work, dont develop good T-independent response |
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Term
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Definition
-used for B cells w/no memory capabilities
-polysacch antigen coupled with protein (toxoid) to induce T-cell response.
-allow opsonization->phagocytosis, complement activation, and neutralization of antigen.
-tricked @ making B-cell memory cell that recognizes polysaccharide antigen. |
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Term
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Definition
-conjugate vaccine against H. influenza B
-target is capsular polysaccharide
-its recognized by specific Bcell receptor, antibody made and specific for polysaccharide component
-peptide recognized by Th2 cell, plasma cells made |
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Term
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Definition
Goals:identify best antigens/epitopes of antigens, make them in lab, use them as vaccines
-We need to screen genetic material for great epitopes with good access to get to protein
-Trial and error procedures |
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Term
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Definition
DNA absorbed onto gold particles, put in muscle.
-Deliver it as vaccine, displayed on muscle cell surface.
-Lasts long enough to give robust immune response
-Called Naked DNA Vaccines
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Term
Positives/Negatives
"DNA Vaccines" |
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Definition
Merit:can be stored dry, less expensive to make, effective even w/o using adjuvant
Demerit: may induce autoimmune response (lupus) |
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Term
Adjuvant
USA=Alum(aluminum hydroxide) |
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Definition
substance that nonspecifically enhances immune response to antigen
-mediated by concentrating antigen in site where lymphocytes are exposed to it (depot effect)
-slow release of antigen, prolonged exposure
-induction of cytokines (regulate lymphocyte function) |
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Term
Effectiveness of vaccines |
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Definition
-Induce right sort of immunity (illicited if on outside of cell or inside)
-Be stable on storage (not have to keep cold)
-Have sufficient immunogenicity (doesnt protect from exposure, to illicit robust response we have to continue to give them booster) |
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Term
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Definition
-contamination, killed vaccines may not have been properly killed, microbes adept @ picking up genetic material from environment.
-Can revert attenuated virus to wild type
Patients: some can be more sensitive than others
-immunocompromised, dont take live bacteria!! |
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Term
New directions for vaccines |
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Definition
-Patches that prevent shots
-Edible vaccines-genetically engineered plant
-Reduce number of doctor visits for shots; combination versus simultaneous vaccines
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