Disease manifestations
Vaccine schedule
Live vs Inactivated
Vaccine timing and spacing
Disease treatments
100

High fever followed by cough, coryza, conjunctivitis, and Koplik spots.

Measles

100

At birth, infants routinely receive this vaccine

Hepatitis B

100

True or False: Live vaccines should be avoided in pregnancy.

True

100

If two live vaccines are not given on the same day, they must be spaced by at least this long.

4 weeks

100

Diphtheria

Erythromycin or PCN G
200

Paroxysmal coughing fits, post-tussive vomiting in infants. 

Pertussis

200

This vaccine is first given at 12-15 months and again at 4-6 years.

MMR

200

Live or inactivated: Intranasal influenza vaccine

Live 

200
This is the earliest age an infant can receive the influenza vaccine.

6 months 

200

MMR

Supportive care 

300

Gray pseudomembrane in the throat with possible myocarditis and neuropathy.

Diphtheria

300

This vaccine series is given at 2, 4, 6, and 12–15 months to prevent invasive disease and meningitis.

Hib

300

These two routine childhood vaccines are live attenuated.

MMR and Varicella

300

If given after age 15, HPV is given in this many doses. 

3 doses

300

Pertussis

Azithromycin or erythromycin 

400

Severe muscle spasms, trismus, and rigidity. 

Tetanus 

400

This vaccine is recommended annually starting at 6 months of age.

Influenza

400

Live or inactivated: Hib

Inactivated 

400

This many doses of rotavirus are required in childhood.

3 doses
400

Rotavirus

Rehydration 

500

Pink, maculopapular rash beginning at face and progressing to toes. 

Rubella 

500

This vaccine is given at 2, 4, 6, 15-18mo, and 4-6 years. 

DTaP

500

Live or inactivated: Rotavirus 

Live 

500

This age is when Tdap is given. 

11-12 years

500

RSV

Rest and fluids
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