Pharmacy 23

Lakukan tugas rumah & ujian kamu dengan baik sekarang menggunakan Quizwiz!

33) Which of the following statements is FALSE?

D) The most prevalent strains of flu in Europe are used to make the U.S. flu vaccine.

12) Which type of immunity is the basis for vaccines and vaccination.

D) active immunity, artificially acquired

13) The use commercially prepared infant formulas instead of breast milk has been linked to which of the following?

D) all of the above

26) Which of the following statements is TRUE about anthrax?

D) all of the above

29) How is hepatitis B passed to another person?

D) all of the above

15) If a vaccine contains a dead (killed) bacterium or virus, what is it that provokes a response from the patient's immune system?

D) antigens on the bacterium surface

18) Gardasil is a ________ vaccine that contains 4 different strains of the human papillomavirus.

D) quadrivalent

21) The abbreviation MMR and the trade name drug M-M-R II are both related to the ___measles, mumps, and rubella_____ vaccine.

measles, mumps, and rubella

5) Monocytes do all of the following, EXCEPT ________.

produce endotoxins

21) All of the following, EXCEPT ________, provide short-term (temporary) immunity against a disease that the patient has already been exposed to and does not have their own antibodies for.

rabies

influenza vaccine

reformulated in february

14) Commercially produced infant formulas do not contain antibodies and so they do not provide immunity against disease.

true

15) Another name for the disease rubella is German measles.

true

17) The advantage of a combined vaccine is that several vaccines can be given as a single dose to avoid multiple injections of childhood immunizations.

true

19) Most vaccinations are given by the intramuscular route.

true

2) Immunoglobulins is another name for the body's antibodies against disease.

true

20) Most vaccines cannot be given orally because they are not absorbed from the intestines.

true

21) A vaccinated child still can occasionally get the disease they were vaccinated against.

true

23) The anthrax vaccine is important because anthrax can be used in terrorist attacks as a biological weapon.

true

24) Diphtheria is a bacterial disease that causes a gray membrane across the throat that can cause suffocation.

true

26) The Hib vaccine is related to the pathogen Haemophilus influenza type b.

true

27) A patient with chronic hepatitis B infection is a carrier of the disease and can infect others, even if they have no symptoms.

true

28) If a healthcare worker is stuck by a contaminated needle, he/she may be exposed to hepatitis B.

true

3) Bacteria contain DNA and so they are able to reproduce themselves in the tissues and blood of the body.

true

30) Herpes zoster skin lesions (shingles) are caused by the same virus that causes varicella (chickenpox) in childhood.

true

32) Gardasil is a quadrivalent vaccine that is recommended for girls and boys, ages 9 to 26, to prevent human papillomavirus infection.

true

34) Persons over age 65 need a special high-dose influenza vaccine because more inactivated viruses are needed to adequately stimulate the weaker immune system in patients of this age.

true

35) Of all of the different strains of influenza, the H5N1 strain is the most virulent.

true

33) The CDC recommends annual flu shots for all persons, beginning at 6 months of life and every year throughout life.

trye

toxoid

vaccine that contains a bacterial toxin

subunit

vaccine that contains only bacterial or viral antigens

polio

viral disease of the spinal cord

14) The word that describes the ability of a pathogen to invade a person and produce disease is the word ________.

virulent

14) The disease measles is caused by a ___virus_____.

virus

32) Which of the following statements is TRUE about HPV?

genital warts and cervical cancer

19) Which of the following statements is FALSE?

A) The measles, mumps, and rubella vaccines are given together as a conjugate vaccine.

18) Adults should receive a tetanus vaccine booster shot every ____10____ years.

10

29) Meningococcal meningitis can kill a person in ___24_____ hours.

24

23) The Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System is sponsored by ________.

??

24) Which organizations publish the recommended immunization schedules for children and adults?

A) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

28) Which trade names are associated with the hepatitis A vaccine?

A) Havrix, Vaqta

31) Which statement is FALSE?

B) Older persons need a low-dose version of the flu vaccine to stimulate their weaker immune systems.

25) Which name is associated with the discovery of the polio vaccine?

B) President Franklin Roosevelt

16) Which of the following common diseases is caused by a virus?

B) herpes zoster

34) A vaccine for HIV is difficult to develop because ________.

B) the virus mutates frequently

27) Which of the following statements is FALSE?

D) Hepatitis A is prevalent in underdeveloped countries in the world.

30) Prior to being employed, healthcare workers are vaccinated against hepatitis B with the trade name drug ________.

C) Recombivax HB

17) In a conjugate vaccine, a polysaccharide from the wall of a bacterium is joined to a ________ to create a vaccine.

C) protein carrier

10) Passive immunity, naturally acquired, lasts for the first few months of a newborn's life.

FALSE

5) Endotoxins are produced by certain gram-positive bacteria.

FALSE

7) Immunoglobulin A is in areas where pathogens first enter the body.

FALSE

8) Immunoglobulin M provides what is known as active immunity.

FALSE

9) Acquired immunity is part of a person's genetic makeup.

FALSE

11) In all states, pharmacists are allowed to give flu shots to adults.

TRUE

4) Cytotoxic T lymphocytes produce toxic granules to kill cells that are infected with a virus.

TRUE

6) Antibodies are produced by B lymphocytes.

TRUE

11) An example of a drug that provides passive immunity, artificially acquired, is ________.

all of the above

2) Which of the following microorganisms can be pathogens?

all of the above

22) Inserting a vaccine into the body is known as ________.

all of the above

6) What role does interferon play in the immune response?

all of the above

15) The disease tetanus is caused by a ___bacterium_____.

bacterium

1) The immune response involves a coordinated effort between which body parts?

blood and lymphatic

diphtheria

caused by a bacetrium

hepatitis A

caused by a virus

20) The abbreviation CDC stands for ___center for disease control_____.

center for disease control

16) Another name for the varicella virus is ____chickenpox____.

chickenpox

7) IgA is found in ____colostrum____, the first milk produced by breastfeeding mother.

colostrum

colostrum

contains immunogloblin a

25) The abbreviation DTaP stands for __diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis______.

diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis

1) All bacteria are harmful to the body and cause disease.

false

12) At 5 years of age, a child's immune system begins to produce its own antibodies.

false

13) Vaccines stimulate the patient's immune system to develop antibodies against a disease it has never encountered.

false

16) Vaccines that contain just a single type of antigen or a single strain of one pathogen are said to be multivalent.

false

18) Thimerosal has been removed from all vaccines manufactured in the United States.

false

22) According to the World Health Organization, vaccines are currently available to present 600 different diseases.

false

25) Haemophilus influenza type b is a virus that causes severe influenza.

false

29) The hepatitis B vaccine is given after a healthcare worker has been stuck with a used needle that is contaminated with blood.

false

31) The herpes zoster vaccine is given in a series of booster shots to all children.

false

8) Immunoglobulin ____G____ is the most abundant of all of the immunoglobulins.

g

26) The abbreviation HBV stands for __hepatitis B virus______.

hepatitis b virus

7) Which antibody is produced the very first time that the body encounters a bacterium or virus?

igm

9) Which immunoglobulin can pass from the mother's blood through the placenta to the fetus?

immuno g

10) When does passive immunity, naturally acquired, occur?

in uterus

20) Which of the following vaccines is made using egg proteins that can cause an allergic reaction?

influenza

4) Each of the following is a type of lymphocyte, EXCEPT ________.

monocytes

3) Which type of white blood cell specifically engulfs and destroys bacteria?

neutrophils

igm

occurs after exposure

8) Immunoglobulin A is found in ________.

tears and saliva/mucous membrane

attenuated

weakened

pertussis

whooping cough


Set pelajaran terkait

Chapter 14 trasquetball questions

View Set

Section 6.2: Percent Equations and Percent Increase and Decrease

View Set

Salesforce Platform Developer I - Practice Questions

View Set

Context clues 15 Quizizz/Quizlet

View Set

GGR Wk 2 Yr 2 - Jaundice/Abnormal Liver Functions

View Set

practice: american revolution and constitutional foundations exam

View Set