Vaccinations and Immunity Recap

Name one vaccine preventable disease.

• Chickenpox

• Common cold

• Flu

• Measles

How does the immune system respond to vaccination?

• The immune system responds to vaccination by producing an immune response, which includes the production of antibodies and memory cells that provide immunity to the specific disease targeted by the vaccine.

• The immune system does not respond to vaccination

• The immune system responds to vaccination by weakening the body's ability to fight off diseases

• The immune system responds to vaccination by causing the disease it is supposed to prevent

What is herd immunity?

• Herd immunity is when individuals are not immune to a disease

• Herd immunity is when a large portion of a community becomes immune to a disease, making the spread of the disease unlikely.

• Herd immunity is when a disease spreads rapidly through a community

• Herd immunity is when only a few people in a community become immune to a disease

What are non-routine treatments in vaccination?

• Non-routine treatments in vaccination are only for children

• Non-routine treatments in vaccination are only for healthy individuals

• Non-routine treatments in vaccination involve using herbal remedies instead of vaccines

• Non-routine treatments in vaccination may include specialized or experimental treatments for specific conditions or populations, such as immunocompromised individuals or those with rare allergies.

What are the common side effects of vaccines?

• Severe allergic reaction

• Rash and hives

• Nausea and vomiting

• Common side effects of vaccines include soreness at the injection site, mild fever, and fatigue. Some people may also experience headache, muscle pain, or chills.

What must invade a cell, called a host cell, in order to grow and reproduce?

• Protozoa
• Fungi
• Bacteria
• Virus

What are types of routine treatments?

• Microchipping

• Soft tissue repair

• Neutering

• Cystotomy

What vaccine uses a weakened organism, which works by mimicking a natural infection?

• Live Attenuated

• Inactivated

• Kennel Cough

• Flu vaccine

What are examples of a live vaccine?

• Myxomatosis

• Rabies

• Leptospirosis

• Tuberculosis

What are examples of an inactivated vaccine?

• Rabies

• Leptospirosis

• Kennel Cough

• Chickenpox