NUR 4445 Immunizations Communicable

EXAM ELABORATIONS Aug 29, 2025
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NUR 4445 Immunizations & Communicable Diseases

  • What are ways in which a child gains passive immunity (2)?
  • Answer

  • Maternal antibodies in the placenta and breastmilk
  • Exogenous administration of an antibody (i.e., IVIG, monoclonal antibody treatment for

COVID)

  • What are ways in which a child gains active immunity (2)?
  • Answer Developed in the body

  • Immunization
  • Natural disease
  • What is herd immunity?
  • Answer When a majority of a population are vaccinated against a disease. This means that even people who have not been vaccinated are less likely to get it because there are fewer people to catch it from.

  • immunity can decrease future response to the same pathogen

Answer active

  • Why do we encourage vaccinations (2)?
  • Answer

  • Prevent people from catching dis- eases and developing their complications
  • Decrease or eliminate infectious diseases from society (herd immunity) 1 / 3
  • How do vaccines work?
  • Answer -Vaccines contain the same antigen as the disease, but killed or weakened so the disease doesn't occur (except mRNA vaccines)

  • Stimulate the immune system to produce antibodies against the disease
  • Immunity is formed
  • When should a child be vaccinated for Hepatitis B? When should each dose be administered?
  • Answer

  • 1st dose at birth
  • 2nd dose between 1 month and 2 months
  • 3rd dose between 6 months and 18 months
  • When should a child be vaccinated for rotavirus (RV, RVS)? When should each dose be
  • administered?

Answer

  • 1st dose at 2 months
  • 2nd dose at 4 months
  • 3rd dose at 6 months if receiving RSV vax
  • When should a child be vaccinated for DTaP (diphtheria, tetanus, and per- tussis)? When
  • should each dose be administered?

Answer

  • 1st dose at 2 months
  • 2nd dose at 4 months
  • 3rd dose at 6 months
  • 4th dose between 15 and 18 months
  • 5th dose 4-6 years
  • When should a child be vaccinated for Haemophilus influenzae? When should each dose
  • be administered?

Answer

  • 1st dose at 2 months 2 / 3
  • 2nd dose at 4 months
  • 3rd and 4th dose between 12-15 months
  • When should a child receive the pneumococcal conjugate (PCV 13)? When should each
  • dose be administered?

Answer

  • 1st dose at 2 months
  • 2nd dose at 4 months
  • 3rd dose at 6 months
  • 4th dose between 12 and 18 months
  • When should the inactive Polio virus (IPV) be administered to children?
  • Answer

  • 1st dose at 2 months
  • 2nd dose at 4 months
  • 3rd dose between 6-18 months
  • 4th dose between 4-6 years
  • When should annual vaccination against the influenza virus begin? How many doses
  • should they get annually? When can a child start to receive only 1 dose annually?

Answer

  • annual vaccination starting at 6 months-- 2 doses per year
  • 1 dose a year starts between 7-10 years
  • When should children be vaccinated against measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR)? When
  • should each dose be administered?

Answer

  • 1st dose between 12-18 months
  • 2nd dose between 4-6 years
  • When should children be vaccinated against varicella (VAR)? When should each dose be
  • administered?

  • / 3

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Category: EXAM ELABORATIONS
Added: Aug 29, 2025
Description:

NUR 4445 Immunizations & Communicable Diseases 1. What are ways in which a child gains passive immunity ? Answer - Maternal antibodies in the placenta and breastmilk - Exogenous administration of a...

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