RxNorm 2180404

influenza A virus (H1N1) antigen / influenza A virus (H3N2) antigen / influenza B virus

RxNorm Semantic Concepts

RxNorm semantic concepts for the RxCUI 2180404 unique identifier include: influenza A virus (H1N1) antigen / influenza A virus (H3N2) antigen / influenza B virus antigen Prefilled Syringe [Flucelvax Quadrivalent 2019-2020] (11432785).

RxNorm Atom ID: 11432785 - Semantic Branded Drug Form
influenza A virus (H1N1) antigen / influenza A virus (H3N2) antigen / influenza B virus antigen Prefilled Syringe [Flucelvax Quadrivalent 2019-2020]

RXCUI:
2180404 - RxNorm Unique Identifier for a concept (Concept ID)
LAT:
ENG - Language of the Term
RXAUI:
11432785 - Unique identifier for the atom (RxNorm Atom ID)
Is Prescribable?
NO - This drug IS NOT part of the RxNorm Current Prescribable Content, a subset of RxNorm that includes all drugs available for prescription in the United States.
Concept Description:
influenza A virus (H1N1) antigen / influenza A virus (H3N2) antigen / influenza B virus antigen Prefilled Syringe [Flucelvax Quadrivalent 2019-2020] - Description of concept identifier
Term Type (TTY):
SBDF - Term type in source with name and description
Term Type Name:
Semantic Branded Drug Form - Name of term type in source
Term Type Description:
Ingredient + Dose Form + Brand Name - Description of term type in source
Code:
2180404 - "Most useful" source asserted identifier. If the source vocabulary has more than one identifier, or a RxNorm-generated source entry identifier. (if the source vocabulary has none.)
Suppress Flag:
O
Suppressible flag. Values = N, O, Y, or E. N - not suppressible. O - Specific individual names (atoms) set as Obsolete because the name is no longer provided by the original source. Y - Suppressed by RxNorm editor. E - unquantified, non-prescribable drug with related quantified, prescribable drugs. NLM strongly recommends that users not alter editor-assigned suppressibility.
CVF:
- Content view flag. RxNorm includes one value, '4096', to denote inclusion in the Current Prescribable Content subset. All rows with CVF='4096' can be found in the subset.
Source:
RXNORM - Concept source abbreviation
Source Name:
RxNorm Vocabulary - The official name for a source
Source Version:
20AA_240304F - The source version
Source Date:
March 04, 2024 - RxNorm data last updated
Source License Contact:
RxNorm Customer Service

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https://www.nlm.nih.gov/research/umls/rxnorm/ - The source license contact information
Source Content Contact:
RxNorm Customer Service

U.S. National Library of Medicine
8600 Rockville Pike

Bethesda
MD
United States
20894
(888) FIND-NLM

[email protected]
https://www.nlm.nih.gov/research/umls/rxnorm/ - The source content contact information
Source Short Name:
RxNorm work done by the National Library of Medicine - The short name of a source as used by the NLM Knowledge Source Server

RxNorm Atom 11432785 Attributes

PropertyValueExplanation
RXN OBSOLETED07/31/2023Date the RxNorm atom became obsolete

* This product uses publicly available data courtesy of the U.S. National Library of Medicine (NLM), National Institutes of Health, Department of Health and Human Services; NLM is not responsible for the product and does not endorse or recommend this or any other product.

Patient Education

Influenza Vaccine, Inactivated or Recombinant


Why get vaccinated? Influenza vaccine can prevent influenza (flu). Flu is a contagious disease that spreads around the United States every year, usually between October and May. Anyone can get the flu, but it is more dangerous for some people. Infants and young children, people 65 years of age and older, pregnant women, and people with certain health conditions or a weakened immune system are at greatest risk of flu complications. Pneumonia, bronchitis, sinus infections and ear infections are examples of flu-related complications. If you have a medical condition, such as heart disease, cancer or diabetes, flu can make it worse. Flu can cause fever and chills, sore throat, muscle aches, fatigue, cough, headache, and runny or stuffy nose. Some people may have vomiting and diarrhea, though this is more common in children than adults. Each year thousands of people in the United States die from flu, and many more are hospitalized. Flu vaccine prevents millions of illnesses and flu-related visits to the doctor each year.
[Learn More]


Flu Shot


Flu is a respiratory infection caused by a number of viruses. Most people with the flu get better on their own. But it can be serious. It can cause complications and sometimes even death. Getting the flu vaccine every year is the best way to lower your chance of getting the flu and spreading it to others.

The flu vaccine causes antibodies to develop in your body about two weeks after you get it. These antibodies provide protection against infection with the viruses that are in the vaccine.

There are different types of flu shots, including some especially for people 65 and older. Ask your health care provider which one is right for you.

Everyone 6 months of age and older should get a flu vaccine every season. People with egg allergies should check with their doctors before getting a vaccine. Other exceptions are people who have

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention


[Learn More]


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