Cards (28)

  • Vaccination stimulates the immune system to produce antibodies and memory cells
  • Vaccines trigger an immune response by introducing weakened or inactive forms of a pathogen
  • Vaccination stimulates the immune system to produce antibodies and memory cells
  • Vaccines trigger an immune response by introducing weakened or inactive forms of a pathogen
  • Vaccines trigger an immune response by introducing weakened or inactive forms of a pathogen
  • Natural immunity results from contracting a disease naturally, while vaccine-induced immunity results from being vaccinated with weakened or inactive pathogens
  • Why is natural immunity not suitable for immunocompromised individuals?
    High risk of complications
  • What is crucial for achieving and sustaining herd immunity?
    High vaccination rates
  • Misinformation about vaccine safety can discourage vaccination and reduce herd immunity.

    True
  • Adhering to vaccination schedules is essential for both individual and community-level disease prevention.

    True
  • Live attenuated vaccines are safe for immunocompromised individuals.
    False
  • Inactivated vaccines provide a stronger and longer-lasting immune response compared to live attenuated vaccines.
    False
  • Inactivated vaccines are safer for immunocompromised individuals because they do not replicate in the body.

    True
  • Live attenuated vaccines produce a weaker, shorter-lived immune response compared to inactivated vaccines.
    False
  • Live attenuated vaccines provide stronger and longer-lasting immunity compared to inactivated vaccines.
    True
  • What is one key difference between natural and vaccine-induced immunity in terms of strength?
    Vaccine-induced is more reliable
  • Herd immunity protects vulnerable individuals by reducing the overall transmission of disease.
  • Vaccines can sometimes cause mild side effects such as fever or soreness at the injection site.
  • Steps in developing a vaccination schedule:
    1️⃣ Health authorities design the schedule
    2️⃣ Vaccines are administered at optimal ages
    3️⃣ Comprehensive disease prevention is ensured
    4️⃣ Herd immunity is created
  • Match the vaccine type with its characteristic:
    Live Attenuated ↔️ Strong, long-lasting response
    Inactivated ↔️ Requires multiple doses
  • Order the benefits of vaccination according to their impact:
    1️⃣ Prevention of Disease
    2️⃣ Reduction of Transmission
    3️⃣ Eradication of Diseases
    4️⃣ Herd Immunity
  • Match the vaccine type with its drawback:
    Live Attenuated ↔️ Not suitable for immunocompromised
    Inactivated ↔️ Weaker immune response
  • How do vaccines trigger an immune response?
    Weakened/inactive pathogens
  • Why do inactivated vaccines provide weaker immunity?
    Lack of replication
  • Vaccination carries a minimal risk of disease symptoms and complications compared to natural infection.

    True
  • Herd immunity can lead to the complete eradication of certain diseases, as seen with smallpox.

    True
  • What is one rare but serious risk associated with vaccination?
    Severe allergic reactions
  • Why are vaccines given at specific ages as outlined in vaccination schedules?
    To build immunity timely