1. I.M.Quizitor
Pediatrics
Date

2. SINGLE Quizitor
Diphtheria,
Tetanus,
Pertussis
(DTaP/Tdap)
Polio (IPV)
Hepatitis B
(Hep B)
H. influenza
type b &
Pneumococcal
(Hib, PCV)
Rotavirus &
Influenza
(Rota, Flu)
100
100
100
100
100
200
200
200
200
200
300
300
300
300
300
400
400
400
400
400
500
500
500
500
500

3. How many doses of DTaP should be administered routinely
How many doses of DTaP should be administered routinely? What is the recommended schedule for these doses?
Topic I
100
Question

4. Five doses: primary series given at 2, 4 and 6 months, and booster doses at months and 4-6 years. Notes: A fifth dose is not necessary if the 4th dose is given after the 4th birthday. Do not give DTaP to children >7 years.
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Quizitor
Topic I
100
Answer

5. The fourth dose of DTaP may be administered as early as age 12 months provided how many months have elapsed since the third dose?
Topic I
200
Question

6. 6 months
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Quizitor
Topic I
200
Answer

7. What vaccine recommendation aims to protect very young infants from pertussis?
Topic I
300
Question

8. Tdap administration to all pregnant adolescents and adults during each pregnancy (preferred at weeks gestation), regardless of the interval since the previous Td/Tdap.
    
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Quizitor
Topic I
300
Answer

9. Tdap is recommended at what age for those who completed the childhood DTP/DTaP series?
Topic I
400
Question

10. 11-12 years or by entry to 7th grade, regardless of the interval since a previous Td.
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Quizitor
Topic I
400
Answer

11. True or False. Progressive or unstable neurologic disorders (e. g
True or False? Progressive or unstable neurologic disorders (e.g., infantile spasms, uncontrolled seizures) are reason for indefinite deferral of pertussis immunization.
Topic I
500
Question

12. True for children with progressive neurologic disorders
True for children with progressive neurologic disorders. Note: Children with static neurologic disorders (e.g., CP, controlled seizures) should receive pertussis vaccine.
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Quizitor
Topic I
500
Answer

13. How many doses make up the inactivated poliovirus vaccine (IPV) series?
Topic II
100
Question

14. Four
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Quizitor
Topic II
100
Answer

15. At what ages should children receive IPV?
Topic II
200
Question

16. Primary series at 2, 4 and 6-18 months, and a booster at 4-6 years
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Quizitor
Topic II
200
Answer

17. In the catch-up schedule, the minimum interval between doses of polio vaccines in the primary series is:
Topic II
300
Question

18. 4 weeks
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Quizitor
Topic II
300
Answer

19. A fourth dose of IPV is not necessary if the third dose was administered after which birthday and how many months after the previous dose?
Topic II
400
Question

20. 4th birthday; at least 6 months after the previous dose
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Quizitor
Topic II
400
Answer

21. IPV is generally not recommended for US residents of what age?
Topic II
500
Question

22. ≥ 18 years, unless traveling to a polio-endemic region
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Quizitor
Topic II
500
Answer

23. How many doses of Hepatitis B vaccine are required to complete immunization?
Topic III
100
Question

24. 3
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Quizitor
Topic III
100
Answer

25. Infants born to mothers with known negative HBsAg status should receive the Hep B vaccine at birth and at which subsequent ages?
Topic III
200
Question

26. 1-2 months and ≥24 weeks (if using monovalent vaccine); 2, 4, and 6 months (if using combination vaccine containing Hep B) for a total of 4 doses
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Quizitor
Topic III
200
Answer

27. Infants born to mothers with unknown HBsAg status should receive Hep B vaccine within 12 hours of birth and HBIG by what age if the mother is found to be positive?
Topic III
300
Question

28. 7 days, if birthweight >2000 grams
7 days, if birthweight >2000 grams. Note: Newborns weighing <2000 grams should receive Hep B vaccine and HBIG within 12 hours of birth.
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Quizitor
Topic III
300
Answer

29. Infants born to mothers with positive HBsAg status should receive Hep B vaccine and HBIG within 12 hours of birth and be tested for Hep B at what age?
Topic III
400
Question

30. Test for HBsAg and anti-HBS after ≥3 vaccine doses and 1-2 months after last dose, typically at the next WCC (at 9-18 months).
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Quizitor
Topic III
400
Answer

31. When should you give the first dose of Hepatitis B vaccine to preterm infants weighing less than 2000 gm?
Topic III
500
Question

32. If born to HBsAg negative mothers: At 30 days or hospital discharge (if <30 days), then continue with the series.
If born to HBsAg positive or unknown mothers: Less than 12 hours (with HBIG.)
Note: birth dose does not count toward completion of the series. Reinitiate at 1-2 months.
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Quizitor
Topic III
500
Answer

33. What is the recommended vaccination schedule for Hib and PCV vaccines?
Topic IV
100
Question

34. Hib: 2, 4, 6, and months (if using ActHib vaccine); 2, 4, and months (if using PedvaxHib).
Note: If the primary series includes both ActHib and PedvaxHib, a 6-month dose is needed. Either Hib brand can be used as the booster.
PCV: 2, 4, 6, and months.
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Quizitor
Topic IV
100
Answer

35. Even if a child has never received Hib or pneumococcal conjugate vaccine, they are not recommended for children older than what age?
Topic IV
200
Question

36. >5 years (60 months), unless a child has a high-risk condition (see Footnotes 5 and 6.)
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Quizitor
Topic IV
200
Answer

37. For previously unimmunized healthy children under 5 years, only one dose of Hib vaccine is recommended if the first dose is given at what age? Is this the same for PCV?
Topic IV
300
Question

38. Only 1 dose of Hib if first dose is given >15 months
Only 1 dose of Hib if first dose is given >15 months. Not the same as PCV (only 1 dose of PCV if first dose given >24 months.)
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Quizitor
Topic IV
300
Answer

39. Which children should receive additional dose(s) of Hib vaccine?
Topic IV
400
Question

40. Children with high-risk conditions including: chemotherapy recipients, anatomic or functional asplenia (including sickle cell disease), HIV infection, immunoglobulin deficiency, or complement deficiency. (See Footnote 5 for details.)
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Quizitor
Topic IV
400
Answer

41. Which children should receive pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine (PPSV23) in addition to PCV?
Topic IV
500
Question

42. Children with high-risk conditions including: chronic heart or lung disease (including severe asthma), diabetes, CSF leak, cochlear implant, sickle cell disease and other hemoglobinopathies, anatomic or functional asplenia, HIV infection, chronic renal failure, nephrotic syndrome, treatment with immunosuppressive drugs or radiation, solid organ transplant, or congenital immunity. (See Footnote 6 for details.)
Go To Single
Quizitor
Topic IV
500
Answer

43. What are the two licensed brands of oral rotavirus vaccine and at which ages are they routinely given?
Topic V
100
Question

44. RotaTeq (pentavalent RV (RV5)): 2, 4, and 6 month visits;
Rotarix (monovalent RV (RV1)): 2 and 4 months.
Note: If any dose in the series is RV5 or unknown, give 3 doses total
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Quizitor
Topic V
100
Answer

45. No doses can be given after what age?
The first dose of RV can be given between 6 weeks and 14 weeks 6 days (before the 15th week birthday).
No doses can be given after what age?
Topic V
200
Question

46. 8 months 0 days
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Quizitor
Topic V
200
Answer

47. RV should be given to infants with a history of intussusception.
True or False:
RV should be given to infants with a history of intussusception.
Topic V
300
Question

48. False. Contraindications for rotavirus vaccine include a history of intussusception, SCID and latex allergy (RV1 only).
Precautions include chronic GI disease, or immunocompromise other than SCID, or spina bifida or bladder exstrophy (RV1 only).
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Quizitor
Topic V
300
Answer

49. What are the routes and minimum ages for administering inactivated influenza vaccine (IIV) and live attenuated influenza vaccine (LAIV)?
Topic V
400
Question

50. IIV: intramuscular, 6 months; LAIV: intranasal, 2 years.
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Quizitor
Topic V
400
Answer

51. Children with which conditions should not receive LAIV?
Topic V
500
Question

52. Go To Single Quizitor Topic V 500 Answer
Age under 2 years or over 49 years;
Age 2-17 yrs and taking aspirin or aspirin-containing products;
Allergy to eggs or LAIV;
Pregnancy;
Immunosuppression;
Aged 2-4 years with asthma or wheezing in the past 12 months;
Have taken influenza antiviral medications in the previous 48 hours; safety of LAIV in children 5 years and older with asthma, chronic pulmonary, cardiovascular [except isolated HTN], renal, hepatic, neurologic, hematologic, or metabolic disorders, including IDDM, has not been established and should be considered precautions.
Go To Single
Quizitor
Topic V
500
Answer