Save
Vaccines
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Georgia
Visit profile
Cards (7)
How have vaccinations changed the way we fight disease?
They allow us to prevent
diseases
before they occur.
View source
What is the primary benefit of vaccination?
Vaccination can protect from future
infections
.
View source
What happens when you are infected with a new pathogen?
White blood cells
take a few days to learn how to deal with it.
During this time, you can become very ill or even die.
View source
What do vaccinations involve?
Vaccinations involve
injecting
small amounts of
dead
or inactive
pathogens
.
View source
What is the purpose of injecting dead or inactive pathogens in vaccinations?
They carry enough pathogen material for
antibodies
to attack without causing illness.
View source
What does the MMR vaccine contain?
Weakened versions of three viruses that cause
measles
,
mumps
, and
rubella
.
View source
Why does the MMR vaccine not make you ill?
Because it contains weakened versions of the
viruses
.
View source
See similar decks
3.3.1 How Vaccines Work
GCSE Biology > Unit 3: Infection and Response > 3.3 Vaccination
46 cards
3.3.1 How Vaccines Work
AQA GCSE Biology > Unit 3: Infection and Response > 3.3 Vaccination
28 cards
4.1 Finite state machines
AQA A-Level Computer Science > 4.0 Theory of computation
119 cards
4.4 Turing machines
AQA A-Level Computer Science > 4.0 Theory of computation
77 cards
vaccines
7 cards
Vaccines
12 cards
Vaccines
19 cards
Vaccines
Biology paper 1
15 cards
vaccines
Biology P1 > Infection and response
7 cards
Vaccines
3 cards
Vaccines
SCIENCE > Infection & Response
18 cards
vaccines
17 cards
Vaccines
Biology > Topic 3
16 cards
vaccines
Biology
18 cards
vaccines
biology paper 1 > infection and response
16 cards
vaccine
2 cards
vaccines
Biology
5 cards
Vaccines
Biology
11 cards
Vaccines
Biology
17 cards
Vaccines
gcse biology paper 1 cell biology
16 cards
biology vaccines
31 cards