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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Naturally acquired active immunity
Immunity resulting from infection
Naturally acquired passive immunity
Transfer of immunity to disease (Ab) from mother to baby
Artificially acquired active immunity
Immunity following immunization
Artificially acquired passive immunity
Immunity acquired by the administration of protective antibodies from the same or different species
active immunity
Immunity that is long-lasting but delayed onset
passive immunity
Immunity that is immediate but temporary
Serology
the study of reactions between antibodies and antigens
Antiserum
the generic term for serum because it contains Ab
Immunoglobulins
antibodies
Gamma g globulin
serum fraction containing Ab
Attenuated whole-agent vaccines (live or active)
May cause undetectable or mild disease.
Attenuated whole-agent vaccines (live or active)
May only need single dose and because agent multiplies.
Attenuated whole-agent vaccines (live or active)
May not require future boosters. Usually last longer than killed.
Attenuated whole-agent vaccines (live or active)
May cause serious disease in immunocompromised people.
Attenuated whole-agent vaccines (live or active)
May mutate to a pathogenic form.
Attenuated whole-agent vaccines (live or active)
Organism is of lower virulence
Attenuated whole-agent vaccines (live or active)
Sabin Polio Vaccine
Inactivated (killed) whole-agent vaccines
the entire organism or virus inactivated by formalin, heat, etc.
Inactivated (killed) whole-agent vaccines Toxoids
May need more than one dose because agent does not multiply.
Inactivated (killed) whole-agent vaccines Toxoids
May require future boosters.
Inactivated (killed) whole-agent vaccines Subunit vaccines
Will not cause disease in immunocompromised people.
Inactivated (killed) whole-agent vaccines Subunit vaccines
Cannot mutate to a pathogenic form.
Inactivated (killed) whole-agent vaccines
May have unwanted side-effects from the cell parts not needed.
Inactivated (killed) whole-agent vaccines
Salk polio vaccine
Toxoids
inactivated toxin plus alum (adjuvant)
Subunit vaccines
Isolated antigens or antigenic fractions.
Subunit vaccines
Few unwanted side-effects.
Nucleic acid (DNA) vaccines
Vaccine composed of naked DNA from pathogens
Nucleic acid (DNA) vaccines
Genes that code for antigens and are introduced into host as vaccine and are replicated.
Recombinant vaccines
Vaccine produced by inserting the genes for antigens in a vector (yeast, virus, etc.)
Recombinant vaccines
Vaccine uses vector which produces the antigenic subunit
Antigen genes inserted into plants
plants are eaten and the antigen elicits an immune response.
Conjugated vaccine
polysaccharide antigen joined with a protein
Conjugated vaccine
Polysaccharide vaccine that can be given to infants
Adjuvants
Aluminum salts (Alum) added to vaccines to increase host response