Vaccines and Immunization Review

1. what vaccines help our body create to fight disease.
5. influenza vaccine formulation which contains three inactivated viruses.
6. the severity of the side effects that most vaccines cause.
7. type of flu vaccine that may be administered simultaneously or at any interval between doses of other vaccines.
11. an antibiotic used to prevent contamination by bacteria during vaccine manufacturing.
15. the type of serologic result that should be considered negative.transient, the duration of a rash that may develop 7 to 10 days after vaccination in approximately 5% of recipients of MMR vaccine.
17. injection route for adminsitering Hepatitis B vaccine, different from MMR and VZV vaccines.
18. pregnancy should be avoided for 4 weeks after recieving this vaccine.
19. the patient population who should not be given Heplisav-B vaccine.
20. number of weeks that separate the 2nd dose of MMR vaccine.
21. to prevent injection-site reactions and provide an ______ immune response, vaccines must reach the desired tissue for a subcutaneous or intramuscular injection.
23. name of the Epidemiology and Prevention of Vaccine-Preventable Diseases book published by the CDC.
24. improved when administering Heplisalv-B over Engerix-B due to its shorter vaccine schedule.
25. is what the "a" in Tdap stands for.
26. the type of immunity that occurs when exposure to a disease organism triggers the body to produce antibodies, or from vaccination.

2. vaccine series of Heplisav-B.
3. the kind of infection that may occur if VZV is given to someone with serious immune system problems.
4. like gelatin and sugar, keep vaccines effective after manufacturing.
8. Proper vaccine preparation and ______ are critical to ensuring safe and effective vaccinations.
9. a preservative that may be found in multidose flu vaccine to prevent growth of germs.
10. what should be done by the end of the workday once the seal of a vaccine vial has been broken if the dose is not given.
12. is the purpose for what vaccines provide.
13. who is responsible for vaccine quality, which includes: safety, storage, preparation, and administration?
14. acronym for Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System.
16. for proper vaccine storage, where refrigerator temperatures are recorded.
22. the type of evidence used to determine immunity after vaccination.
25. a substance in Heplisav-B vaccine that helps boost the body's response to the vaccine.