Across
- 3. Live attenuated vaccines usually do not cause an infection, however, when it does it is referred to as ________
- 5. A type of vaccine that the contain genetic material of a bacteri/virus that causes the disease by which gives cells the instructions to make proteins specific to the virus
- 8. Active immunity you acquire after antibodies build up following exposure to illness
- 9. The chemical that is used along with heat the kills bacteria/viruses to be used by inactivated vaccines
- 11. The _________ of a vaccine refers to its ability to protect illness in vaccinated people in a controlled setting
- 14. Polysaccharide fractional inactive vaccines are a long chain of sugar molecules which creates a more ________ effect
- 20. The _________ of a vaccine refers to its ability to protect people in the real worlds defying immune differences, age, and medical concerns
- 21. Active immunity you acquire through antibodies made following a vaccination
- 22. Passive immunity you acquire when antibodies are passed from mother to fetus
- 23. Do polysaccharide vaccines require the activation of T-Cells
- 26. Immunity you develop after being exposed
- 28. Toxoid vaccines are _______ susceptible to changes
- 30. Together, the % of people who are immune and the probability of contact contribute to _______
- 31. The most important factor in terms of herd immunity
- 32. Usually, live attenuated drugs only require ______ dose (with the exception of the pill for rotavirus)
Down
- 1. In live attenuated vaccines, the immune response is _______ to the actual infection because the immune response does not differentiate
- 2. A vaccine compromised of whole or fractional killed viruses/bacteria
- 4. Inactivated factional vaccines can be protein based or _________ based
- 5. Inactivated vaccines require ________ doses as the first only primes the immune system and further doses create and maintain humoral immunity
- 6. True or false: the closer a vaccine is to the real deal the more effective it is
- 7. This type of vaccines use the toxins that are made by other ger cells in which cause the disease ultimately leading to immunity from the toxin rather than the cell
- 10. A type of vaccine where a weakened form of the live disease is injection
- 12. Toxoid vaccines require ________ doses
- 13. Passive immunity you acquire when antibodies are acquired from immune serum medicine
- 15. Passive immunity is _____________
- 16. Active immunity lasts a ________ time
- 17. Immunity you acquire from someone or something else
- 18. Polysaccharide vaccines are used in pneumonia, meningitis and _______ infections
- 19. Vaccines that are capable of initiating a response to two different antigens at the same time therefore is a good booster vaccine
- 24. The phenomenon whereby if enough people are vaccinated in a given population, the disease cannot spread as well the immunity has
- 25. Live attenuated vaccines may cause severe and fatal effects of the population that is _____________
- 27. Polyssacharide vaccines should only be used for ages ____ and older
- 29. The intentional exposure of a pathogen in a form that cannot cause infection leads to a developed long-term protection