Infectious disease prevention (vaccines)

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Last updated 11:40 PM on 8/9/26
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32 Terms

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-assessment (monitor community health status)

-policy development

-implement programss

-provide community education

what are the main roles of the public health department?

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Translate population-level data into individual patient care and vice versa.

what is the bride role of the family physician

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expedited partner therapy

Providing prescriptions or medications to patients diagnosed with certain STIs (e.g., chlamydia, gonorrhea) for their sexual partners without prior medical evaluation of the partner.

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Notifiable diseases (e.g., TB, measles, HIV, syphilis, hepatitis, COVID-19).

Outbreaks or clusters of unusual illness.

Bioterrorism-related events (e.g., anthrax).

main indications to report a pt illness

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1. identify the case

2. collect required data: patient identifiers, dx and date of onset, lab results

3. report promptly to local or state health department (most within 24-72 hrs)

4. cooperate with public heallth officials

steps to reporting an infectiouss disease

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For all unvaccinated HCP with risk of exposure to blood/body fluids.

is Hep B vax recommendedd for healthcare professionals

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For microbiologists exposed to isolates.

for which heallthcare professionals is the mengicoccal vaccine recommended for?

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3 samples for AFB smear + culture (gold standard), NAAT for rapid ID.

standard sputum studies for active TB

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RIPE therapy: Rifampin, Isoniazid, Pyrazinamide, Ethambutol × 2 months → then INH + Rifampin × 4 months (total = 6 months).

Directly observed therapy (DOT) recommended.

treatment for active TB

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INH daily × 9 months (preferred in pregnancy).

Rifampin daily × 4 months (alternative)

treatments for latent TB

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Influenza viruses undergo antigenic drift (frequent small mutations in hemagglutinin/neuraminidase genes).

why are changes to the flu vaccine necessary every year?

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antigenic shift

major change in influenza virus antigen due to gene reassortment

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Azithromycin (preferred) or Amoxicillin (avoid doxycycline)

treatment for chh\lamydia in pregnan\ncy

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Ceftriaxone (safe). Avoid fluoroquinolones.

tx for gonorrhea in pregnancy

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Penicillin G benzathine (desensitize if allergic).

tx for syphilis in pregnancy

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Metronidazole is safe (single dose or 7-day regimen).

tx for trichomonas in pregnancy

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Acyclovir/Valacyclovir safe; suppressive therapy may be used near delivery.

tx for HSV dduring pregnancy

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Same first-line treatments, but often require longer duration (e.g., syphilis therapy).

Drug-drug interactions with ART must be considered (e.g., rifampin and protease inhibitors).

principles of treatment for STIs in pts with HIV

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INH daily × 9 month

treatment for latent TB in pregnancy

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2-dose series: 12-15 months and 4-6 years

recommendedd varicella schedule in children

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Adults without prior immunity: 2 doses, ≥4 weeks apart

recommended varicella scheduel in adults

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Adults ≥65 years

Adults

recommendation for pneumococcal vaccine

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2-dose series at ≥50 years, 2-6 months apart

Also for immunocompromised adults ≥19 years

recomenddations for the shingles vaaccine (Recombinant Zoster Vaccine, RZV / Shingrix):

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MenACWY

meningitis vaccine type for 11-12 year olds, booster at 16

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MenB

meningitis vaccine ffor 16-23 years (preferred 16-18, esp. for college/military)

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live attenuated vaccines

Contain weakened but live organisms

produce strong, long-lasting immunity (often after 1-2 doses)

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MMR, Varicella, Yellow fever, Intranasal influenza, Rotavirus

examples of live attenuated vaccines

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inactivated vaccines

Contain killed organisms or parts (proteins, polysaccharides, mRNA)

Often require boosters to maintain immunity

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Tdap, Hepatitis A & B, HPV, Influenza (IM), Pneumococcal, Meningococcal, COVID-19 vaccines

examplels of inactivated vaccines

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Inactivated influenza (any trimester)

Tdap (between 27-36 weeks gestation) - provides passive immunity to newborn

recommended vaccines in pregnancy

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between 27-36 weeks gestation

when should you ggive Tdap in pregnancy?

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Varicella

MMR

Live attenuated influenza (nasal)

HPV (not recommended in pregnancy)

vaccines contraindicated in pregnancy