What is passive immunisation?

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  • Created by: LUFCMazza
  • Created on: 02-05-20 18:17
Passive immunisation
Immediatley active
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Can be given post exposure but no,,
memory obtained
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There is no need for a
fully functional immune system
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IgG is used to offer...
immediate protection, from donor plasma against common infections or specific hyperimmuneserum from donors with high Ab titres for specific pathogens and antigens. Eg. anti0diptheriua serum and anti-tetanus
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What's active immunisation?
Effective & appropriate immune response and memory B cell production. Booster shots given to increase IgG
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How is active immunisation given?
It is given as a polysaccharide, subunit, conjugage (capusles used in pneumococcal disesae)
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What are live?
IgG and IgA (cell emdiated)
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dead?
IgG (little cell mediation)
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Beta lactams..
Bactericidal, inhibit cell wall synthesis, ebta lactam ring targets penicillin binding proteins which are needed for PG cross-link formation. Beta lactam is a structural analog of PG so can occupy the PBPs
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Structure of penicillin is similar to
D-alanyl-D-alanine which binds transpeptidases
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What are 2 beta lactam inhibitors?
clavulanic acid or sulbactam
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Eg of beta lactams?
penicillins, cephalosporins, monobactams, carbapenams
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What are glycopeptides?
Bacteristatic, inhibit cell wall synthesis, bind D-alaynyl-D-alanine which is the peptide forming PG cross links (binds substrate not enzyme like beta lactams)
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Examples
Vanomycin which is G+ specific. Useful against S. aureus, S/epidermidis, MRSA as B lactamases don't work
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When does resistane form?
when substrate changed- D-lactate instead of alanine to form cross links, so PG still formed
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minoglycosides?
bacteristatic, inhibit protein synthesis. Act on 30S subunit of ribosomes in G- bacteria, Ineffective in anaerobic bacteria.
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Eg. of aminoglycosides?
Streptomycin
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What are tetracyclines?
Bacteristatic, inhibit protein synthesis by binding 30S. Eg.s are minocyclin and doxycycline
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Inhibiitiono f cell wall synthesisi by blocking cross linking?
B lactams- penicillin, amoxicillin, benzypenicliling, clycloxacillin
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Inhibition of bacteria protein synthesii, by bidning to ribosomal subunits?
macroides eg. erythromycin, aminoglycosides (gentamicin, tetracycline, streptomycin) or chloramphenicols
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Inhibition of transcripiton?
rifampicin and rifamycins bind RNA polymerase
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Inhibition of folate metabolism hence DNA syntehsis?
sulphonamides and trimethoprim
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Inhibition of DNA synthesis by bdining to DNA gyrase?
Qunolones and fluoroquinolones: ciprofloxacin
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Sulphonamides?
rarely used due to resistance.
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Beta Lactams
inhibitors of cell wall synthesis
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Macrolides
inhibitors of protein synthesis
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Aminoglycosides
inhibiotrs of membrane function
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Sulphonamides
anti-metabolites
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quinolones
inhibitors of nucleic acid synthesis
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Can be given post exposure but no,,

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memory obtained

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There is no need for a

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IgG is used to offer...

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What's active immunisation?

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