PDF-Immunization, Vaccines and BiologicalsModule 22: Hepatitis B

Immunization Vaccines and Biologicals Module 22 Hepatitis B WHO Library CataloguinginPublication DataThe immunological basis for immunization series module 22 hepatitis BImmunological basis fo. 68. Childhood Immunization. Immunizations. Purpose is to protect against infectious diseases. Most effective method is to create a highly immune population. Universal vaccine is the goal. Vaccines carry risk, but risks of disease are much greater. Program Office. (AIPO). What is AIPO?. AIPO is the Arizona Immunization Program Office. Leads . public health immunization efforts in the . state . Funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. StarPanel Immunization Record is . THE. one source of accurate vaccine history for all VUMC patients. Immunization history should be age-appropriate.. To Document a Vaccine. Document Vaccines You Administer and Vaccines Reported by The Patient. Practical considerations for the successful introduction of Inactivated Polio Vaccine (IPV). 2. Contents. What are the WHO recommendations?. How to successfully introduce IPV. ?. How to effectively prepare healthcare workers for IPV introduction?. Immunization Programs: State of the States on Adult Immunization Katelyn Wells PhD AIM Research and Development Directo r Objectives Status of Immunization Programs (IPs) promoting NVAC Adult Immunization Dr. Muslim N. . Saeed. Family & Community Medicine Dept. . Tuesday , March 19. th. ,2019. Expanded Program of Immunization (EPI). Four to five million annual deaths could be prevented by 2015 through sustained and. 655 West 12th AvenueVancouver BC V5Z 4R4Tel 6047072548Fax 6047072515wwwbccdccaCommunicable Disease Control ManualChapter 2 Immunization PartAdverse Events Following ImmunizationCommunicable Disease C " was created by Edward Jenner which comes from the Latin word . vacca. , meaning cow. A virus that mainly affects cows (. cowpox. ). . Smallpox vaccine. , the first successful vaccine to be developed, was introduced by Edward Jenner in 1796. He followed up his observation that milkmaids who had previously caught cowpox did not later catch . John H. O’Neill, Jr., D.O., FACP. Bayview. Internal Medicine, Inc., Middletown, DE. Immunization Technical Advisory Committee, ACP. May . 16, . 2015 New . Orleans, LA. Disclosure. Dr. John O’Neill has . What is hepatitis A and how is it spread? Hepatitis A (HA) is a virus that infects the liver. For every 1,000 people infected, 1 to 3 could die. In adults 50 years and older, 18 out of 1,000 cases great promise, and several types are being tested in. Humans. • DNA vaccines take immunization to . a new. technological. level. • . These vaccines dispense with both the whole . organism and . What is vaccination and how does it work?. Immunization saves lives and keeps people healthy. Immunization saves up to 3 million lives annually . Vaccines are available to protect against the following infectious diseases, with many more in development. PROF. FAHAD AL ZAMIL. Professor & Consultant. Pediatric Infectious Diseases. College . Of Medicine. King Saud University, Riyadh. Keeps Kids Healthy!. Historical Milestones. 1000 years ago. :. Chinese inhaled dried crusts from smallpox pustules. General term for Inflammatory condition of the . liver. Most commonly the result of a viral . infection. . 5 unrelated . hepatotropic.  viruses . (hepatitis.  A, B, C, D, and . E). All of the hepatitis viruses cause acute .