Question 62

Shingrix that was stored in a freezer should be pulled from inventory due to incorrect storage.

Shingrix must be stored in a refrigerator to maintain its effectiveness, and storing it in a freezer can compromise its stability and efficacy.

A) Boostrix that was stored in a refrigerator

Boostrix is recommended to be stored in a refrigerator, which makes this option correct in terms of storage. Since it was stored properly, it does not need to be pulled from inventory.

B) Havrix that was stored in a refrigerator

Havrix is also meant to be stored in a refrigerator. Therefore, this option reflects correct storage practices and does not necessitate removal from inventory.

C) Shingrix that was stored in a freezer

Shingrix is specifically required to be kept in a refrigerator. Storing it in a freezer can negatively affect its efficacy, which is why this medication should be pulled from inventory.

D) Varivax that was stored in a freezer

Varivax should be stored in a freezer, making this option correct regarding its storage requirements. As such, it does not need to be removed from inventory.

Conclusion

The only medication that should be pulled from inventory due to incorrect storage is Shingrix, which was improperly stored in a freezer. All other options reflect medications that were stored according to their guidelines, thus they do not require any action. This highlights the importance of adhering to storage protocols to ensure the integrity of vaccines.