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Vaccine Timeline

Vaccine Timeline. A Look Through Time. START. Instructions:

melyssa-jennings
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Vaccine Timeline

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  1. Vaccine Timeline A Look Through Time START

  2. Instructions: • For this assignment you will use the following timeline to answer questions 1 and 2. Before answering the questions, be sure to click on each year of the timeline. To answer question 3 you will need to find credible resources dealing with the topic on the internet. This assignment is to be turned in on paper. • Why is it possible to eliminate a disease like smallpox but not tetanus? • Compare Dr. RRK’s children’s immunization records which can be found within the timeline. For each child list the ages that they received the Hepatitis B vaccine as well as the Chicken Pox (Varicella) vaccine. What accounts for the differences you see in the ages they received them? Are there any vaccines that one child has that another doesn’t, and WHY? • Write a paragraph discussing the conditions surrounding the retraction of the Rotavirus vaccine from the market. Can you find specifics as to why the Rotavirus vaccine was initially sent out into the market and then later pulled? To Timeline

  3. 1881 Anthrax 1897 Plague 1796 Smallpox 1905 Smallpox 1882 Rabies 1879 Cholera 1890 Tetanus Diphtheria

  4. 1926 Pertussis 1952 Polio 1935 Yellow Fever 1945 Influenza 1937 Typhus 1927 Tuberculosis

  5. 1967 Mumps 1981 Hepatitis B 1970 Rubella 1964 Measles 1977 Pneumonia 1972 Smallpox 1974 Chicken Pox 1971 MMR

  6. 1971 • MMR (tri-valent measles/mumps/rubella) licensed.

  7. 1972 • U.S. ended routine use of smallpox vaccine See also 1796 , 1905 , 2003

  8. 1995 Chicken Pox 1985 HiB Today Immunization standards 1992 Alex’s Immunization 1998 Rotavirus 2001 Katie’s Immunization 1999 Rotavirus 1994 Max’s Immunization 2003 Smallpox 1997 Zach’s Immunization Back to the start

  9. 1995 • Chicken Pox vaccine licensed and put into wide spread use. See also 1974

  10. 2003 • Smallpox vaccine stored in emergency first responder med-kits. See also 1796 , 1905 , 1972

  11. 2001 Katie’s Immunization

  12. 1999 • Rotavirus vaccine pulled off market due to significant adverse reactions.

  13. 1998 • First vaccine for Rotavirus Structure of rotavirus obtained by electron cryomicroscopy and computer image processing. http://www.bcm.tmc.edu/biochem/ biochem_images.html

  14. 1994 Max with baby Katie Max’s immunization

  15. 1997 Zach’s Immunizations

  16. 1992 • First vaccine for Hepatitis A Alex’s immunizations

  17. 1985 • First vaccine for Haemophilus influenzae B (HiB)

  18. 1981 • First vaccine for Hepatitis B

  19. 1977 • First vaccine for Pneumonia

  20. 1974 • First vaccine for Chicken Pox (Varicella) See also 1995

  21. 1970 • First vaccine for Rubella

  22. 1967 • First vaccine for Mumps

  23. 1964 • First vaccine for Measles

  24. 1952 • First vaccine for Polio

  25. 1945 • First vaccine for Influenza

  26. 1937 • First vaccine for Typhus

  27. 1935 • First vaccine for Yellow Fever

  28. 1927 • First vaccine for Tuberculosis

  29. 1926 • First vaccine for Pertussis or the Whooping Cough

  30. 1890 • First vaccine for Tetanus • First vaccine for Diphtheria

  31. Tetanus • Tetanus is a disease caused by the toxin of the bacterium Clostridium tetani that affects the central nervous system, sometimes resulting in death. Spores of the bacterium Clostridium tetani live in the soil and are found around the world. In the spore form, C. tetani may remain dormant in the soil, and it can remain infectious for more than 40 years.

  32. 1897 • First vaccine for the Plague

  33. 1882 • First vaccine for Rabies

  34. 1881 • First vaccine for Anthrax

  35. 1879 • First vaccine for Cholera

  36. 1796 • Smallpox vaccine is created, the first vaccine for any disease. See also 1905 , 1972 , 2003

  37. 1905 • In 1905 the US Supreme Court upholds state law mandating smallpox vaccinations See also 1796 , 1972 , 2003

  38. Smallpox • Smallpox is a viral disease unique to humans. It is caused by the variola virus. To sustain itself, the virus must pass from person to person in a continuing chain of infection and is spread by inhalation of air droplets or aerosols.

  39. References • Smallpox information • http://www.bt.cdc.gov/agent/smallpox/overview/disease-facts.asp • http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/EID/vol5no4/henderson.htm • Tetanus information • http://www.uhseast.com/14545.cfm • Vaccine timeline information • http://www.909shot.com/Timeline/timeline.htm • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_vaccines • Images • http://www.idph.state.il.us/about/vpcd.htm • Microsoft health clipart collection on-line

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