NUR 613 (PHARMACOLOGY), MOD 4, (chap 72, 74, 81) Questions with CORRECT Answers (Grade
A+)
Question 1:
immune response from antibody formation from vaccines, toxins, or exposure to disease which
activates B and T lymphocytes
Answer:
active immunity
Question 2:
a temporary immunity when given antibodies to a person not immunized - from placenta, breast
milk, immunoglobins
Answer:
passive immunity
Question 3:
Killed microorganisms, causes long lasting antibody response
Answer:
inactivated vaccines
Question 4:
examples inactivated vaccines
Answer:
Hep A, Flu, Polio, Rabies
Question 5:
examples of conjugate (use a part of the germ- sugar or protein) vaccines
Answer:
hep B, pneumococcal, HPV, Prevnar, McV, Hib, shingles
Question 6:
provides long lasting immunity similar to actual exposure
Answer:
, live vaccines
Question 7:
avoid live vaccines in
Answer:
elderly, immunocompromised, pregnancy
Question 8:
bacterial toxin that has been changed to non-toxic form, will require re-immunization
Answer:
toxoid
Question 9:
example of toxoid
Answer:
tetanus and diphtheria
Question 10:
live vaccine examples
Answer:
rotavirus, MMR, varicella, flumist, Japanese encephalitis, yellow fever
Question 11:
educate patients on the preservative in vaccines, and how it has been reduced and eliminated in
many childhood vaccines *used only in MD vials
Answer:
thimerosal
Question 12:
innate vs adaptive immunity
Answer:
Innate immunity: first line of defense Adaptive immunity: Ability of the body to react to specific
microbial infection, antigen indemnification, last line of defense
A+)
Question 1:
immune response from antibody formation from vaccines, toxins, or exposure to disease which
activates B and T lymphocytes
Answer:
active immunity
Question 2:
a temporary immunity when given antibodies to a person not immunized - from placenta, breast
milk, immunoglobins
Answer:
passive immunity
Question 3:
Killed microorganisms, causes long lasting antibody response
Answer:
inactivated vaccines
Question 4:
examples inactivated vaccines
Answer:
Hep A, Flu, Polio, Rabies
Question 5:
examples of conjugate (use a part of the germ- sugar or protein) vaccines
Answer:
hep B, pneumococcal, HPV, Prevnar, McV, Hib, shingles
Question 6:
provides long lasting immunity similar to actual exposure
Answer:
, live vaccines
Question 7:
avoid live vaccines in
Answer:
elderly, immunocompromised, pregnancy
Question 8:
bacterial toxin that has been changed to non-toxic form, will require re-immunization
Answer:
toxoid
Question 9:
example of toxoid
Answer:
tetanus and diphtheria
Question 10:
live vaccine examples
Answer:
rotavirus, MMR, varicella, flumist, Japanese encephalitis, yellow fever
Question 11:
educate patients on the preservative in vaccines, and how it has been reduced and eliminated in
many childhood vaccines *used only in MD vials
Answer:
thimerosal
Question 12:
innate vs adaptive immunity
Answer:
Innate immunity: first line of defense Adaptive immunity: Ability of the body to react to specific
microbial infection, antigen indemnification, last line of defense
