Vaccines Test
A person can become immune by what two things?
-Getting the disease -Getting a vaccination/vaccine
Name the 5 different types of vaccines.
-Inactivated -Subunit -live attenuated -toxoid -conjugated
Name the three vulnerable populations in which vaccines can help protect
-too young to be vaccinated -allergic to ingredients -weakened immune systems
State of NC requires vaccines against _____ different diseases
10
In a new strain of influenza emerged that had some characteristics similar to the 1918 flu strain
2009
Common myth is that vaccination leads to
Autism
These type of white blood cells that make antibodies or proteins shaped to attach to antigens
B cells
Vaccinations not only protect the vaccinated person but also protects the what as a whole?
Community
Developed the small pox vaccine.
Edward Jenner
this type of method is used to manufacture vaccines especially the influenza vaccine
Eggs method
Name the specific vaccines against HPV.
Gardasil and cervavix
This is a sexually transmitted virus that causes genital warts and cervical cancer.
HPV
HPV stands for what disease?
Human Papillona Virus
Who developed the polio vaccine?
Jonas Salk
These type of cells that remain in the body ready to launch an immune attack if a specific disease invades again.
Memory cells
Whooping cough is also known as?
Pertussis
This Tyler of method is used to manufacture vaccines by using plants
Pharming method
This term means; small pieces of DNA which replicate independently inside bacterial cells
Plasmids
Main goal of vaccination is
Preventing disease
These types of vaccines contain only a piece of the disease organism.
Subunit
Name the two different types of blood cells.
T and B cells
These type of white blood cells that attack infected cells
T cells
What is the first line of defense against micro organisms
The skin
Key weapon against influenza pandemics
Vaccinations
Virus surface antigens that are harvested from plants and purified which will activate an immune response with DNA
Virus like proteins
Name one problem with this live and attenuated type of vaccine
Viruses are still "live" and can mutate to a more dangerous form
These are special proteins produced by the body to attack foreign invaders such as pathogens.
antibodies
These are foreign substances, usually proteins or polysaccharides, that cause the body to produce antibodies.
antigens
Another word for weakened is.
attenuated
Large group of microorganisms; They are less complex than eukaryotes, they they usually are unicellular, their DNA is not contained in a nucleus and they do not have membrane bound organelles, such as mitochondria and chloroplasts.
bacteria
This type of method is used to manufacture vaccines where antigens are grown in a large vats of cells
cell culture method
This type of study is comprised of testing a vaccine by vaccinating animals and then trying to infect them.
challenge study
This type of disease helps the immune systems of infants and young children recognize these bacteria by linking toxoids their systems recognize polysaccharide coatings.
conjugate
When more people in a particular population get a disease than typically expected.
epidemic
While some bacteria cause disease, the majority are ____________, many essentials to life.
harmless
This type of immunity is when the vaccinated people protects the unvaccinated people in the community.
herd
This is the process by which the body becomes immune to a disease.
immunization
This type of vaccine is made by using killed disease agents.
inactivated
This type of vaccine is made from a weakened organism.
live attenuated
MMR combination of what three diseases all combined in one vaccine.
measles, mumps, rubella
When a disease outbreak is global or over large areas of the world.
pandemic
This is any disease-causing agent; usually refers to a virus, bacteria, fungi or protozoan parasite.
pathogen
These types of molecules are artificially created by combining DNA from two different sources.
recombinant DNA
This type of vaccine helps the body develop antibodies to toxins released by bacteria rather an antibodies to the bacteria themselves.
toxoid
The introduction into the body of the weakened, killed or piece of a disease-causing agent to prevent disease.
vaccination
What is a transport mechanism?
vector
This is small, infectious agent that only can replicate inside the cells of a living organism. It has a core of DNA or RNA surrounded by a protein coat and is not itself a living cell.
virus
VLPs stand for what type of proteins
virus like proteins