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MI 1.4.1 Disease Prevention through Vaccination

Total questions: 12

Worksheet time: 9mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which type of vaccine uses a weakened version of the pathogen?

a)

Subunit

b)

Live attenuated

c)

Inactive

d)

mRNA

e)

Viral vector

2.

Which one did Edward Jenner create?

a)

Inoculations

b)

Vaccinations

3.

What is an inactivated vaccine?

a)
An inactivated vaccine contains live microorganisms or viruses.
b)
An inactivated vaccine is a type of vaccine that is administered orally.
c)
An inactivated vaccine is a type of vaccine that is only effective for a short period of time.
d)
An inactivated vaccine contains killed or inactivated microorganisms or viruses.
4.

What is a toxoid?

a)
A toxoid is a medication used to treat allergies.
b)
A toxoid is a modified toxin that has been rendered harmless but still retains its ability to stimulate the production of antibodies.
c)
A toxoid is a type of bacteria.
d)
A toxoid is a substance that enhances the toxicity of a toxin.
5.

What is a subunit vaccine?

a)
A subunit vaccine is a vaccine that contains live, attenuated pathogens.
b)
A subunit vaccine is a vaccine that contains the entire pathogen.
c)
A subunit vaccine is a vaccine that contains only adjuvants.
d)
A subunit vaccine is a vaccine that contains only specific antigens or parts of the pathogen.
6.

What is a conjugate vaccine?

a)
A conjugate vaccine is a vaccine created by combining multiple different vaccines together.
b)
A conjugate vaccine is a vaccine created by using a live attenuated virus.
c)
A conjugate vaccine is a vaccine created by injecting a weakened form of the pathogen.
d)

A conjugate vaccine is a vaccine created by attaching pieces from the coats of bacteria to a carrier protein.

7.

Match the following vaccines and examples

a)

Live-attenuated

1.

Oral polio vaccine (OPV)

b)

Inactivated

2.

Inactivated polio vaccine (IPV

c)

Toxoid

3.

Tetanus vaccine

d)

Subunit

4.

Human Papillomavirus (HPV), Hepatitis B

e)

Conjugate

5.

Vaccines against pneumococcal bacteria

8.

What is a pathogen?

a)
A pathogen is a microorganism that causes disease.
b)
A pathogen is a type of weather phenomenon.
c)
A pathogen is a type of plant.
d)
A pathogen is a type of medication.
9.

Pathogens are covered with molecules called (a)   that can trigger a specific immune response.

10.

Reorder the following steps of how vaccines work:

a)

The vaccine is captured by an Antigen-Presenting Cell which ingests it, & displays a piece of the antigen on its surface

b)

T cells recognize the antigen as foreign & become activated.

c)

B cells react to the vaccine antigen & undergo cell division producing more active B cells.

d)

Some B cells mature into plasma B cells which produce antibodies specific to the vaccine antigen. Antibodies bind to the antigen & may prevent it from entering a cell or mark it for destruction.

e)

Memory cells remember the vaccine antigen and if they ever see it again in the future, they recognize it and trigger a faster immune respose.

1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
11.

Which cell is responsible for engulfing the antigen and displaying pieces of it to ther immune cells?

a)
T-cell
b)
Antigen-presenting cell (APC)
c)
Red blood cell
d)
B-cell
12.

Which cell can recognize an antigen floating freely in the body and mature into an antibody-producing cell?

a)
Red blood cells
b)
Platelets
c)

Naive B Cells

d)

T helper cells