WorksheetsImmunizations
Total questions: 33
Worksheet time: 2hrs 4mins
Which of the following vaccine is live?
HBV
IPV
DTaP
MMR
PCV13
Which of the following represents a contraindication for use of the rotavirus?
History of rotavirus gastroenteritis
Cystic fibrosis
History of intussusception
Trisomy 21
Which one of the following adverse events is a contraindication to subsequent vaccination with a pertussis-containing vaccine?
Fever 102F
High pitched inconsolable crying for > 2 hours
Encephalopathy within 7 days after previous DTaP
Seizure within 3 days after previous DTaP
All of the above
If the MMR and varicella vaccine are not given on the same day, then they must be separated by more than ___ days
30
28
21
7
Ruby was born 3 hours ago to a mother who tested positive for the hepatitis B surface antigen. Which of the following should Ruby receive before being discharged from the hospital?
The hepatitis B immune globulin (HBIG) only
The monovalent hepatitis B vaccine only
The monovalent hepatitis B vaccine only and the HBIG
The combined hepatitis B - Hib conjugate vaccine and the HBIG
Which infant is most likely to receive the rotavirus vaccine?
An infant with severe combined immunodeficiency
An infant with a history of intussusception
An infant with a severe allergy to neomycin
An infant with Meckel's diverticulum
Carlo was admitted to the hospital with encephalitis 2 days after receiving vaccinations at his pediatrician's office. Which vaccine was most likely responsible for the disease?
Hepatitis B vaccine
Rotavirus
Diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis vaccine
Inactivated poliovirus vaccine
Leah is a 16-month-old who received her first dose of the Hib vaccine at 12 months old. Which of the following best describes the catch-up vaccination schedule that should be followed?
She should receive a second (final) dose immediately, regardless of the Hib vaccine used in the primary series.
She should receive a second dose immediately, followed by a third (final) dose 8 weeks later.
She should receive a second dose of PRP-OMP immediately and a third (final) dose of PRP-OMP 8 weeks after the second dose, regardless of the Hib vaccine used in the primary dose.
She does not need any further Hib vaccinations because the first vaccination was administered at 12 month of age.
Nicholas, a 7-year-old with nephrotic syndrome, received a dose of the 13-valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine 4 weeks ago; however, he has not received the 23-valent pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine. Which of the following would be the appropriate vaccination course?
A single dose of the 23-valent pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine (PPSV23) in at least 4 weeks.
A single dose of the 13-valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine (PCV13) now and a single dose of PPSV23 in at least 8 weeks.
A single dose of PCV13 in at least 4 weeks.
One dose of PCV13 now and a third (final) dose in t least 8 weeks.
pertussis (whooping cough)
A contagious acute viral disease with symptoms that include a bright red rash of small spots that spread to cover the whole body
An infectious bacterial disease that causes violent coughing spasms followed by sharp, shrill inhalations, mainly affecting children
polio
A severe infectious viral disease, usually affecting children or young adults, that inflames the brain stem and spinal cord, sometimes leading to loss of voluntary movement and muscular wasting
An acute contagious disease that causes a fever with swelling of the salivary glands
measles
A contagious acute viral disease with symptoms that include a bright red rash of small spots that spread to cover the whole body
An injection of weakened disease-carrying germs given to a person so their body can build a resistance to a certain disease
mumps
An acute contagious disease that causes a fever with swelling of the salivary glands
A severe infectious viral disease, usually affecting children or young adults, that inflames the brain stem and spinal cord, sometimes leading to loss of voluntary movement and muscular wasting
rubella
A highly contagious viral disease, especially affecting children, that causes swelling of the lymph glands and a reddish pink rash; may be harmful to the unborn baby of a pregnant woman who contracts it
A contagious acute viral disease with symptoms that include a bright red rash of small spots that spread to cover the whole body
What immunizations are given at 6 months of age ?
DTap and Hep B
Inactivated polio and pneumoccal
all of these answers are correct
influenza
According to the immunization schedule published by the American Association of Pediatrics, what is the first vaccination to be administered before a newborn baby leaves the hospital? (15.2.1, LT 1)
MMR
Hepatitis B
Polio
Diphtheria
Children are in a high-risk group for seasonal flu, and should be vaccinated yearly, starting at what age? (15.2.1, LT 1)
Birth
3 Months
6 Months
1 Year
What 3 diseases does the MMR vaccine prevent? (15.2.1, LT 1)
Malaria, meningitis, and rabies
Multiple sclerosis, muscular dystrophy, and rheumatism
Myopathy, mesothelioma, and ringworm
Measles, mumps, and rubella
Vaccinating against which disease has been shown to prevent the occurrence of cervical cancer in women? (15.2.1, LT 1)
HIV
HEV
UAV
HPV
Which of the following illnesses does not currently have a vaccine? (15.2.1, LT 1)
Hepatitis
Seasonal Flu
Rotavirus
Common Cold
True or False: Vaccinations can have adverse side effects such as fever, pain, and rash. (15.2.1, LT 1)
True
False
True or False: It is federal law that all children must be vaccinated. (15.2.1, LT 1)
True
False
Which system helps to protect the body from illness?
respiratory system
digestive system
immune system
The immune system is made up of:
Tissues
Organs
Cells
All the above
Pathogen
a microorganism that can cause disease
dead or weakened germs that stimulate antibody production to provide immunity against a certain disease
tiny disease-causing structure that can only reproduce inside a living cell
disease caused by a pathogen that can spread easily form person to person
Which of the following children with RSV would most likely be admitted to the hospital?
6 month old with RR 45, SPO2 98% crackles in all lobes
22 month old with RR 58, intercostal retractions,
crackles and wheezes heard throughout all lobes
3 year old with T 100.4, RR 39, SPO2 96%, and coarse crackles and wheezes in all lobes
13 month old who with ear infection, conjunctivitis and only wants Pedialyte for PO intake.
Upon examining a child you note that they are in severe respiratory distress because of a high fever, difficulty swallowing, drooling, and the are breathing with their chin thrust forward. What are you most suspicious for:
croup
asthma
epiglottitis
foreign body aspiration
