EBK BIOLOGY
5th Edition
ISBN: 8220100667978
Author: Maier
Publisher: PEARSON
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Question
Chapter 20, Problem 2CTS
Summary Introduction
To describe:
The advice given to a person, who is refusing to get flu vaccine because she did not get vaccinated last year and did not fall ill.
Introduction:
The vaccine is referred to a biological preparation, which is given to a person, in order to achieve an acquired immunity against the disease. A preventative vaccine is a type of vaccine, which is given to a person when the person is unaffected by the pathogen. In preventative vaccination, an inactivated part of the pathogen is inserted into the body. The body recognizes the foreign body (inactivated pathogen) and manufactures antibodies against it.
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Students have asked these similar questions
What does the flu shot protect against? Why do you need to get a new flu shot every year for protection?
Hello,
Can you please help me to learn more about the influenza?
What is influenza?
What causes influenza?
What are some of the impacts of the influenza viruses on the body?
What is the difference between influenza and the common cold?
How does the flu vaccine work?
Who should get vaccinated? Who should not get vaccinated?
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Can be using the next web or any other source.
https://www.cdc.gov/flu/vaccines/vaccinations.html?CDC_AAref_Val=https://www.cdc.gov/flu/prevent/vaccinations.htm
Thank you in advance!
Why is it that most people get the chicken pox only once, but they can get a cold or the flu over and over again throughout a lifetime?
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Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, biology and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.Similar questions
- While visiting your third cousin twice-removed in India, you find out that many individuals in the country don't acquire the same vaccinations you received in the US, such as DTaP. You are concerned about herd immuninity. Your third cousin twice removede's girlfriend can't join you for dinner. She has a low grade fever, malaise, and a sore throat for 3-4 days. She said she'll be fine to join the two of you tomorrow, but you decline thew visit. Your third-cousin twice removed said her breath was kickin' and he knew something was up with her earlier that morning. a. What would be a possible cause of her illness? b. What specimen should be collected to determine the illness? c. List three tests that should be collected to determine the cause? d. What bacterium might be to blame for the illness? e. What further complication might ensure if the condition is not treated? f. List two typical treatments.arrow_forwardComparing the number of infections, people catch cold so much more often than flu .Why haven’t we spent time and effort on developing vaccines to the cold virus ? a)The cold viral particle change over time, too difficult to develop a vaccine b)The cold viral remain stable over time and lose their ability to infect human over time c)The cold viral particle constantly change over time , catch a cold virus will result in vaccination for a long time d)There are too many strains of the cold virus and the symptoms are mildarrow_forwardAs a support worker you are giving home care to a client who is recovering after major breast cancer surgery. She is ideologically opposed to immunizations. Because of an outbreak of measles in the area, her young son has been excluded from school for some time, which is causing her distress since she sees no wrong in her son attending school. How can you explain to your client the benefits of protecting children?arrow_forward
- In the text, the author describes the benefits of receiving vaccines. Are there disadvantages? Why do you think some people might choose not to get vaccinated?arrow_forwardWhy people get AIDS?arrow_forwardYour grandparents step in and force Uncle Sean to get Matthew vaccinated. Having never been immunized in his life thus far, Matthew gets HepB, DTPa, Hib, Polio, Pneumococcal, Rotavirus, MMR, Meningococcal vaccines all in one go. While overseas however, Matthew still became ill. He had difficulty breathing one night and needed to be hospitalized. He was diagnosed with Streptococcus pneumoniae induced pneumonia and required intravenous antibiotic therapy. A. Is it normal for a 2 year old like Matthew to have not received any vaccines? B. Despite receiving the Pneumococcal vaccine, Matthew still caught pneumonia. How could this happen?arrow_forward
- Why don't we give vaccines (at least some of the important ones) to infants immediately after they are born?arrow_forwardVaccines typically contain particles that are pieces of the virus or bacteria they target. How do you think this helps you avoid getting sick in the future? a) vaccine-preventable diseases are just part of life. it is better to have the disease than become immune through vaccines b) vaccine programs fail to produce overall health benefits of a population by because they do not reduce the transmission od disease c) the particles act as antibodies, against which the person's immune system will develop antibodies d) the particles act as antigens, against which the person's immune system will develop antibodies e) vaccines create an entirely new immune systemarrow_forwardWhat vaccine is being given to people going abroad?arrow_forward
- Should the government implement the mandatory vaccination for all the citizens regardless of their age?arrow_forwardanother friend you said that even though she had the flu shot last year she got terribly sick with the stomach flu over Thanksgiving break and missed most of her vacation. what is your explanation for this?arrow_forwardAre Monkeypox and Smallpox the same? What are the similarities and differences? Include in your discussion vaccination and treatmentarrow_forward
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