Resistance Non specific specific Resistance Non specific specific skin mucous membranes reflexes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
“Concepts in evaluation of vaccination programs in low income countries" Jagrati Jani Section for International Health Department of Community Medicine.
Advertisements

Communicable Diseases & Vaccinations
Pentavalent vaccine Introduction in UIP in India:
Specific, non-specific defense and vaccines
Immunoprophylaxis (prophylactic immunization). Immunoprophylaxis Types of immunization Immunoglobulins and vaccines Strategies in vaccine preparation.
Vaccines Robert Beatty MCB150. Passive vs Active Immunity  Passive immunization transfer of antibodies  Vaccines are active immunizations (mimic natural.
 Definition of Immunization  Immunization Schedule  Success of Immunization Assessment of Success Factors Influencing Success  The Cold Chain.
Hepatitis B Vaccines Susan Goldstein, M.D. Division of Viral Hepatitis Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
2.04 Understand the functions and disorders of the lymphatic system
Immunization and vaccination
Principles of Immunization
The Cornerstone of Disease Prevention is: Maintaining Good Animal Health.
Basic Body Systems Unit 6 Immune System Lecture Pages and Chapter 5 and 17.
The Expanded Program On Immunization (EPI). Immunization Immunization is the a process where by a person is made immune or resistant to an infection,
30th anniversary of starting EPI
CHILDHOOD DISEASES. Bacteria  Small in size, no nucleus or membranous organelles  Cell wall  Cocci  Bacilli  Spirilla  Vibrios  Gram-positive 
IMMUNITY AND IMMUNIZATION FAHAD AL ZAMIL Professor & Consultant Paediatric Infectious Diseases King Khalid University Hospital King Saud University, Riyadh.
By Dr.Taimore. 1. Drop OUT: Children having one or two doses but missed 2 nd and 3 rd dose Calculation of Dropouts:  OPV Drop Outs (%)=OPV1-OPV3 X100.
Lymph System Types of Immunity.
Branches of Microbiology Bacteriology Virology Mycology Parasitology Immunology Recombinant DNA technology.
Combination vaccines (Presented by Dr. Shyama Saikia)
Mr. Ramos The Immune System. Introduction to the Human Immune System The immune system protects the body from disease. White Blood Cells (WBC), or leukocytes,
EPI program in MLU/MRML camp MS. Wiphan Kaloy RCH Coordinator.
E P I. EPI Coverage 2011 BMNS camp (Site 1)BMS camp (Site 2)
 Definition of Immunization  Immunization Schedule  Success of Immunization Assessment of Success Factors Influencing Success  The Cold Chain.
Infectious Diseases. Causes of Infectious Diseases Pathogens 1.Bacteria: single celled microorganism, after entering the body they multiply quickly by.
VACCINATION ACTIVE IMMUNIZATION Jana Dáňová Third Faculty of Medicine Dept. of Epidemiology.
8May06KL Vadheim Lecture 11 Introduction to Vaccines MedCh 401 Spring 2006 Kirsten L. Vadheim, Ph.D.
Expanded program of Immunization (EPI) Introduction The Expanded Program on Immunization (EPI) was established in 1974 depending on the success of the.
IMMUNITY AND IMMUNIZATION
DR.FATIMA ALKHALEDY M.B.Ch.B;F.I.C.M.S/C.M.
Disease Disease Communicable Disease – Communicable Disease – Pathogen Pathogen is an illness. - An illness caused by a pathogen. is a disease carrying.
Primary Health Care Nursing (NUR 473)
IMMUNITY  The body’s ability to resist bacterial invasion and disease.  Two general types: 1. Natural 2. Acquired.
Expanded Program of Immunization (EPI). Definition It is program adopted by WHO since l974, it includes child immunization & vaccination of pregnant women.
Vaccines and Immunisation
Dr. Muntanavadee Maytapattana
Active immunization Immunology and microbiology 2011.
Immunization Presented By: DR/Amira Yahia. Learning outcomes 1.Explain,with examples, the difference between active and passive immunity 2.Describe the.
1 EPI services for migrant populations in Tak province.
Germ Theory Germ theory proposes that microorganisms cause diseases (not spirits, as once believed). – Proposed by Louis Pasteur – Led to rapid advances.
31.2 Immune System KEY CONCEPT The immune systems consists of organs, cells, and molecules that fight infections.
142-parents-childcare- benefits-australia/
CHILDHOOD IMMUNIZATION
VACCINATIONS. Clarification and Definitions Vaccination: the administration of antigenic material to stimulate the immune system to develop adaptive immunity.
The Immune System Anatomy and Physiology Immune System Your body’s protection against pathogens (disease causing agents) Two major categories of defense:
+ Immune System. + What are the basics?  _____________________  _____________________is the ability of an organism to maintain a stable internal environment.
Vaccine; To be effective  Must stimulate as many of the body's defence mechanisms as possible.  It is not necessary to get 100% uptake of vaccine in.
(Immunization / Vaccination)
35.4 Vacine & Antibiotics.
Principle of Immunization
AG-ASB- 18 g, h, i, j, k, l How do the immune systems of animals work?
IMMUNIZATION د. رائد كريم العكيلي
Vilnius University Centre of Paediatrics
CHP300 Mohammad MB Alnoor.
Immunization.
Principles of Communicable Diseases Epidemiology
Immunity and Immunizations
Infectious Disease Vocabulary …82
لماذا نستخدم الطعوم وكيف تعمل داخل أجسادنا؟ الطعوم والتطعيم لماذا نستخدم الطعوم وكيف تعمل داخل أجسادنا؟ إعداد د.سمير بهنسي.
حفظ زنجیره سرمای واکسن در سطوح شهرستان ٬ مراکزوخانه های بهداشت
بهداشت عمومی. بهداشت عمومی 1- کتاب جامع بهداشت عمومی References منابع 1- کتاب جامع بهداشت عمومی مؤلفان : دکتر حسین حاتمی ، دکتر سید منصور رضوی ، دکتر.
برنامه گسترش ايمنسازي EPI Expanded Program on Immunization Dr
Disease Transmission Demo
Unit 3 Infectious Disease.
Unit 3 Infectious Disease.
Racial and ethnic disparities in childhood immunization rates have declined as overall coverage increased. Percentage of children ages 19 to 35 months.
Principles of Immunization
Diseases stopped by immunisation
Unit 3 Infectious Disease.
Presentation transcript:

Resistance Non specific specific

Resistance Non specific specific skin mucous membranes reflexes

Resistance Non specific specific skin mucous membranes reflexes genetic acquired

Resistance Non specific specific skin mucous membranes reflexes genetic sp. variation race anomalies acquired

Resistance Non specific specific skin mucous membranes reflexes genetic sp. variation race anomalies acquired natural artificial

Resistance Non specific specific skin mucous membranes reflexes genetic sp. variation race anomalies acquired natural passive ( transplacental ) active ( disease ) artificial

Resistance Non specific specific skin mucous membranes reflexes genetic sp. variation race anomalies acquired natural passive ( transplacental ) active ( disease ) artificial active passive

Resistance Non specific specific skin mucous membranes reflexes genetic sp. variation race anomalies acquired natural passive ( transplacental ) active ( disease ) artificial active toxoid live vacc killed vacc passive

Resistance Non specific specific skin mucous membranes reflexes genetic sp. variation race anomalies acquired natural passive ( transplacental ) active ( disease ) artificial active toxoid live vacc killed vacc passive homologous Abs heterologous Abs

Birth BCG HBV 1 2 mo DPT 1 HibV 1 IPV 1 HBV 2 4 mo DPT 2 HibV 2 OPV 2 HBV 3 6 mo DPT 3 HibV 3 OPV 3 HBV 4 9 mo Measles ( mono ) 1 12 mo M 2 MR 1 OPV 4 Varicella 1 18 mo DPT B1 HibV B OPV B1 HepAV 1 24 mo HepAV 2 School DPT B2 OPV B2 M 3 MR 2 Varicella 2 enterance

Birth BCG 2 mo 4 mo 6 mo 9 mo 12 mo 18 mo 24 mo School enterance

Birth BCG HBV 1 2 mo HBV 2 4 mo HBV 3 6 mo HBV 4 9 mo 12 mo 18 mo 24 mo School enterance

Birth BCG HBV 1 2 mo DPT 1 HibV 1 HBV 2 4 mo DPT 2 HibV 2 HBV 3 6 mo DPT 3 HibV 3 HBV 4 9 mo 12 mo 18 mo DPT B1 HibV B 24 mo School DPT B2 enterance

Birth BCG HBV 1 2 mo DPT 1 HibV 1 IPV 1 HBV 2 4 mo DPT 2 HibV 2 OPV 2 HBV 3 6 mo DPT 3 HibV 3 OPV 3 HBV 4 9 mo 12 mo OPV 4 18 mo DPT B1 HibV B OPV B1 24 mo School DPT B2 OPV B2 enterance

Birth BCG HBV 1 2 mo DPT 1 HibV 1 IPV 1 HBV 2 4 mo DPT 2 HibV 2 OPV 2 HBV 3 6 mo DPT 3 HibV 3 OPV 3 HBV 4 9 mo Measles ( mono ) 1 12 mo M 2 MR 1 OPV 4 18 mo DPT B1 HibV B OPV B1 24 mo School DPT B2 OPV B2 M 3 MR 2 enterance

Birth BCG HBV 1 2 mo DPT 1 HibV 1 IPV 1 HBV 2 4 mo DPT 2 HibV 2 OPV 2 HBV 3 6 mo DPT 3 HibV 3 OPV 3 HBV 4 9 mo Measles ( mono ) 1 12 mo M 2 MR 1 OPV 4 Varicella 1 18 mo DPT B1 HibV B OPV B1 24 mo School DPT B2 OPV B2 M 3 MR 2 Varicella 2 enterance

Birth BCG HBV 1 2 mo DPT 1 HibV 1 IPV 1 HBV 2 4 mo DPT 2 HibV 2 OPV 2 HBV 3 6 mo DPT 3 HibV 3 OPV 3 HBV 4 9 mo Measles ( mono ) 1 12 mo M 2 MR 1 OPV 4 Varicella 1 18 mo DPT B1 HibV B OPV B1 HepAV 1 24 mo HepAV 2 School DPT B2 OPV B2 M 3 MR 2 Varicella 2 enterance

- Coverage - Seroconversion

- Parents - Staff - Vaccine

- Parents - Staff - Vaccine KAP Availability

- Parents - Staff - Vaccine KAP Availability Commitment Skill

- Parents - Staff - Vaccine KAP Availability Commitment Skill Efficacy Stability

- Parents - Staff - Vaccine KAP ( H.E. ) Availability Commitment Skill Efficacy Stability

- Parents - Staff - Vaccine KAP ( H.E. ) Availability ( √ ) Commitment Skill Efficacy Stability

- Parents - Staff - Vaccine KAP ( H.E. ) Availability ( √ ) Commitment ( Selection ) Skill Efficacy Stability

- Parents - Staff - Vaccine KAP ( H.E. ) Availability ( √ ) Commitment ( Selection ) Skill ( Training ) Efficacy Stability

- Parents - Staff - Vaccine KAP ( H.E. ) Availability ( √ ) Commitment ( Selection ) Skill ( Training ) Efficacy ( Choice ) Stability

- Parents - Staff - Vaccine KAP ( H.E. ) Availability ( √ ) Commitment ( Selection ) Skill ( Training ) Efficacy ( Choice ) Stability ( Cold Chain )