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Immunization: Basics and Beyond…. Immunization: Basics and Beyond….

Immunization: Basics and Beyond…. - PowerPoint Presentation

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Immunization: Basics and Beyond…. - PPT Presentation

DrTM Ananda Kesavan MDMNAMSFIAP FIAMS FRCP Edin PGDDNPG Diploma in Devpt Neurology Addl Professor of Pediatrics Govt Medical College Thrissur Part I Vaccines in National Immunization Schedule ID: 1045923

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1. Immunization:Basics and Beyond….Dr.T.M. Ananda KesavanMD,MNAMS,FIAP, FIAMS, FRCP(Edin)PGDDN(PG Diploma in Devpt. Neurology) Addl. Professor of PediatricsGovt. Medical College, Thrissur

2. Part IVaccines in National Immunization ScheduleSafe Card Committee,IAP Kerala

3. Prevention is better than cureMan’s desire to prevent diseases began from the origin of the mankind

4. Diseases eliminated...Small PoxPolioNeonatal tetanusIncidence of many other diseases are decreased in India and many other diseases are eradicated from developed countries

5. Historical aspectsDhanvantri-Father of Indian Medicine: first descriptionJenner-Cowpox vaccine-1796Rabies vaccine-by Louis Pasteur in 1885EPI in 1978UIP in 1985

6. Vaccines are most cost effective health tool availableSmall pox eradicated -1977EPI coverage >80%-1990>3 million lives saved annuallyLast case of Polio in India in Jan 13, 2011

7. Factors influencing Immune responseType of AntigenMaternal AntibodyInterval between vaccines (minimum interval-4 wks)Type of immune response

8. Types of Vaccine Type Of Antigen Example Live atten bact - BCG,Ty21a Live atten virus - OPV,MMR,Varicella Killed bacteria - Pertussis,TAB Killed Virus - IPV,Rabies,HAV Toxoid - D,T

9. Types of Vaccine Capsular Polysacc - Vi, Hib, Pneumo Bacterial subunit - Acellular pertussis Viral subunit - HBsAg

10. Edward Jenner

11. Small Pox

12. TB Meningitis

13. Anything wrong?

14. BCG VaccineFrom Birth to 15 daysCatch up to 1yr0.1ml,I/D, Lt Deltoid

15. Diphtheria

16. Bull neck

17. Pertussis

18. Post-tussive vomiting

19. Risus Sardonicus

20.

21. DPT Vaccine(in Pentavac)At 6,10,14 WeeksBooster at 1.5 and 5yrs0.5ml,IM,Thigh/Deltoid

22. Tdap/TdAt 10 yrs and 16 yearsNo need for inj. TT in between for minor wounds

23. Hepatitis B VaccineAt birthAt 6, 10 and 14th weeks/0,1,6mo0.5ml,IM, Deltoid/Thigh

24. Prevent Mother to Child Transmission of Hepatitis B

25. Meningitis

26. Pneumonia

27. Hib VaccineAt 6,10,14 weeks(Penta Vac)Booster at 1.5 yrs

28. 28The Major Clinical Forms of Pneumococcal Disease BacteraemiaPneumonia*Meningitis

29. Pneumococcal VaccineAt 6,10 weeks and 9 MoBooster at 15-18mo0.5ml,IM;Thigh/deltoid

30. Sabin

31.

32. Participate in Pulse Polio Programme

33. bOPVAt birthAt 6,10, 14weeksLater at 1.52drops, oral every year IPVAt 6 and 10 weeks; I/d

34. ADD

35. Rotavirus VaccineOrally, 3 dosesWith Pentavac(1.5, 2.5 and 3.5 mo)

36. Rotavirus Vaccines- ScheduleThe first dose should be given between 6 weeks and 14 weeks of age. Immunization should not be initiated in infants 15 weeks or older.All the doses of should be completed within 32 weeks of age.

37. Measles

38.

39.

40. Rubella

41. Complications of rubella-No treatment

42. MR VaccineAt 10 and 15 months0.5ml,S/c, Thigh/deltoid

43. National Immuni-zation Schedule

44. Below 1 yr

45. Above 1 Yr

46. Immunization during illnessMinor illnesses – No contraindicationsAll vaccinations to be postponed only during serious illness

47. Low grade feverUpper respiratory infectionOtitis mediaMild diarrheaAntibiotic therapyDisease exposure or convalescence Invalid Contraindications

48. Pregnancy in the householdBreastfeeding Premature birthAllergies to products not in vaccineNeed for TB skin testingNeed for multiple vaccinesMinor illness NOT a contraindication

49.