Vaccine and Antibiotic

Front

What is a vaccine?

Back

A vaccine is a biological preparation that provides active acquired immunity to a particular infectious disease by stimulating the body's immune system.

Front

What is an antibiotic?

Back

An antibiotic is a type of medicine that inhibits the growth of or destroys bacteria, used to treat bacterial infections.

Front

Viruses are considered nonliving because:

Back

They are not cellular, cannot reproduce on their own, and cannot make energy.

Front

What do vaccines do to viruses?

Back

Vaccines prevent infections caused by viruses.

Front

What type of pathogens do antibiotics target?

Back

Antibiotics specifically target bacteria.

Front

Fill in the blanks: bacteria : ___________ :: Virus : __________

Back

Living, Non-living

Front

What is the primary function of vaccines?

Back

The primary function of vaccines is to prevent diseases.

Front

Can antibiotics treat viral infections?

Back

No, antibiotics cannot treat viral infections; they are effective only against bacterial infections.

Front

What is the relationship between pathogens and vaccines?

Back

Vaccines are designed to prevent diseases caused by pathogens, particularly viruses.

Front

What is the difference between living and non-living organisms?

Back

Living organisms can grow, reproduce, and carry out metabolic processes, while non-living organisms cannot.