Age Adult Pregnant Vaccine(s) your child/you will get • Tdap (1 dose for adults who are not immunized for pertussis and 1 booster dose every 10 years; if pregnant see below) Hepatitis B (3 doses for unprotected adults born in 1981 or later) HPV (3 doses for adults up to and including age 26 years who did not get HPV vaccine in school) ⚫ MMR for adults born in 1970 or later and no record of vaccine (2 doses) • Varicella (chickenpox) for unprotected adults (2 doses) • Pneumococcal conjugate 20 (PNEU-C20) at 65 years of age or older Polio (3 doses for people who are not immunized) • Tdap with every pregnancy Diseases your child/you will be protected against • Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis (whooping cough) Hepatitis B Human papillomavirus • Measles, mumps, rubella • Varicella (chickenpox) • Pneumococcal Disease • Polio • Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis (whooping cough) Everyone (6 months of age and older) • Annual influenza (2 doses for children under age 9 years if getting this vaccine for the first time) • COVID-19 * • Influenza • COVID-19

Q: Describe the two major ways in which monoclonal antibodies are used for immunotherapy

A: Immunotherapy means treating a disease by inducing the immune response of the individual.…

Q: In an immunoassay, antibodies used to recognize and bind to antigens are called primary antibodies…

A: Immunoassays are used to detect the presence of an antigen (or even an antibody).  Primary…

Q: Explain the purposes of immunotherapy and immunization.

A: Immunity can be defined as the ability of the organism to resist against infections or diseases by…

Q: List several types of vaccines and discuss how they are utilized today.

A: Vaccine is defined as the preparation with the help biological species that help to boost the…

Q: Explain the difference between the immune protection offered by breastfeeding and the immune…

A: Breastfeeding is natural food for the new born baby.  It is nutritive and protective for the newborn…

Q: Booster vaccines help to maintain immunity once immunity wanes True False

A: Vaccines can teach the body how to stop illnesses in their tracks. They achieve this by injecting…

Q: How might the key stakeholders and/or interest groups be disadvantaged by adult immunization?

A: Adult immunization is generally considered beneficial for public health, there are certain scenarios…

Q: A diagnostic assay that gives a high number of false-negative test results has a low selectivity.…

A: Option (1). Selectivity:- It means the extent to which a particular diagnostic test is able to…

Q: Topic: The general history of vaccines/ vaccinations. Then choose one vaccine and focus on its…

A: A vaccine is a biological substance that provides active acquired immunity against a specific…

Q: Name at least two major ways in which natural and artificial immunitiesare different.

A: Immunity refers to every mechanism of the body that helps to protect the body from harmful foreign…

Q: Discuss the benefits of vaccines recommended for health care workers?

A: Biological materials called vaccines are intended to boost immunity and offer defense against…

Q: Describe the function of electrochemical immunosensors and how it can work on patients to detect it…

A: An affinity biosensor known as an immunosensor relies on associations between a particular antigen…

Q: Briefly explain where each antibody comes from in the examples below. When cold ends antibodies come…

A: Here, we are talking about the origin of antibodies, which are the the key components of the immune…

Q: An overview of immunoparasitology.

A: The interplay between parasites and the immune system in a series of factors that may contribute to…

Q: Describe the sources and uses of artificial passive immunizationand artificial active immunization…

A: Vaccination is an important thing that helps to develop an immune system that ultimately protects…

Q: Describe the background aims of immunologic testing.

A: Immunological tests are used to detect the presence of pathogens, blood pigment haemoglobin, etc…