Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which vaccine is administered at birth via intradermal injection?
Which vaccine is administered at birth via intradermal injection?
Which type of vaccine is the IPV vaccine?
Which type of vaccine is the IPV vaccine?
What is the appearance of the PCV vaccine?
What is the appearance of the PCV vaccine?
At what age is the HPV vaccine typically administered?
At what age is the HPV vaccine typically administered?
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Which vaccine requires a dose of 2 drops and is taken orally?
Which vaccine requires a dose of 2 drops and is taken orally?
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Which vaccine is administered using an oral applicator?
Which vaccine is administered using an oral applicator?
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Which vaccination site is used for the Td vaccine?
Which vaccination site is used for the Td vaccine?
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What is the dose for the MR vaccine?
What is the dose for the MR vaccine?
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What type of liquid appearance does the Hep B vaccine have?
What type of liquid appearance does the Hep B vaccine have?
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Which vaccine is given at 60 years and older and is ready-to-use?
Which vaccine is given at 60 years and older and is ready-to-use?
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Study Notes
Vaccine Overview
- BCG vaccine: Administered at birth via intradermal injection (ID), dose of 0.05 mL. Appearance: White cloudy liquid with sediment.
- Hepatitis B vaccine: Given at birth, administered intramuscularly (IM) in a 0.5 mL dose. Appearance: White, cloudy liquid.
- BD vaccine (Bacillus Calmette-Guérin): Given orally at 6, 10, and 14 weeks, 2 drops per dose. Appearance: Clear, pink or orange liquid.
Additional Vaccines
- PENTA vaccine: Administered IM on outer right upper thigh at 6, 10, and 14 weeks, 0.5 mL dose. Appearance: White cloudy liquid with sediment.
- PCV (Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccine): Given IM on outer left upper thigh at 6, 10, and 14 weeks, 0.5 mL. Appearance: Clear, colorless liquid.
- IPV (Inactivated Polio Vaccine): Administered IM at 14 weeks on the outer left upper thigh, 0.5 mL dose. Appearance: Clear, colorless liquid.
Oral Vaccines
- Rota vaccine: Administered orally at 6 and 10 weeks in 1 mL via oral applicator. Appearance: Clear, colorless liquid.
School-Aged Vaccines
- MR (Measles-Rubella): Given via subcutaneous injection (SC) on the outer upper arm for grades 1 and 7, 0.5 mL. Appearance: Clear, slightly yellow liquid.
- MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella): SC injection at 9 and 12 months on the right upper arm, 0.5 mL dose. Appearance: Clear, slightly yellow liquid.
Special Vaccines
- JE (Japanese Encephalitis) vaccine: Given SC on the left upper arm at 9 months, 0.5 mL. Appearance: Clear or slightly whitish turbid liquid.
- Td (Tetanus-Diphtheria) vaccine: Administered IM on the outer upper arm for grades 1 and 7, 0.5 mL. Appearance: White cloudy liquid.
- HPV (Human Papillomavirus) vaccine: Given IM on the outer upper arm for ages 9-10 years, 0.5 mL. Appearance: Clear or slightly whitish turbid liquid.
Vaccines for Older Adults
- PPV (Pneumococcal Polysaccharide Vaccine): Administered IM on the outer upper arm for individuals aged 60 and 65 years, 0.5 mL. Appearance: Clear, colorless liquid.
- Influenza vaccine: Given IM for individuals over 60 years old, 0.5 mL. Appearance: Clear, colorless liquid.
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Description
Test your knowledge on the various routes of administration, dosages, and types of vaccines. This quiz covers key details about different vaccines including BCG and Hepatitis B. Challenge yourself on how vaccines are administered and their appearance.
