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Question:-
Compare and contrast different vaccines that use whole-microbe approaches.
Compare and contrast different vaccines that use whole-microbe approaches versus subunit or genetic approaches.
What are the similarities and differences… between vaccine-induced and infection-induced herd immunity.
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- PRACTICE EVALUATING CLAIMS Social media posts reveal that not everyone agrees on or accepts the important role of herd immunity, as strongly stated in the blog post below. The fact is that CDC works for big pharma/special interests not public safety as the CDC whistle blower documents prove. The fact is that this is about money not public safety. The fact is that some of these vaccines have little benefit/effectiveness and serious risks. The fact is real natural immunity and vaccine derived immunity are not the same thing at all and our babies would be protected from many/most infectious diseases if their mothers were allowed to have natural immunity and pass it to their babies in breast milk, and we had true herd immunity through adults who had lifelong natural immunity. The fact is vaccine induced immunity typically does not hold for long and often misses the target, and the neurotoxins and foreign ingredients/DNA, etc. are causing a generation of allergic/arthritic/immune system…Discuss artificially acquired active immunity. Give at least 5 reason why or not vaccines are a good solution for controlling infectious diseases. Discuss the role of vaccine in developing herd immunityQuestion. If you are working in a diagnostic lab, what will be your choice among Monoclonal or Polyclonal Antibodies method for detection of specific pathogen? Give sufficient justification for selection as well as rejection of any given methods.
- Why monoclonal antibodies method is better than polyclonal antibodies method in detecting specific pathogen? Explain the reasons for both selection or rejection methods..explain these as an Immunotherapeutic approach for cancer therapy, 1. MONOLOCAL ANTIBODIES, 2. CHECKPOINT INHIBITORS, 3. CYTOKINES 4. CANCER VACCINES, 5. ADOPTIVE CELL THERAPY ( CAR T- CELL THERAPY) EXPLAIN EACH WITH ALL DETAILS ALL DETAILS NEEDED. I WILL DISLIKE IF IT’s SHORT ANSWER. OTHERWISE I WILL RATE :)Add-ons Help Last edit was seconds ago Cardo IUA 12 三 三ニ带 2 3 +1. 14 1. Describe why sometimes people that have survived a plague may be immune to it. What is the nature of this immunity? Can it be transferred to others? What is variolation? What is vaccination? What did Jenner do? What are the conditions or characteristics of a good vaccine? What is attenuation? How did Jenner get around attenuation? How did Louis Pasteur attenuate the rabies virus? 售/1
- Give and explain two COVID vaccines with different outcomes due to antigen processing- one designed to activate all branches of adaptive immunity, while one likely limited to the humoral response.What are vaccines and how does it contribute to both the innate and adaptive immune responses? Explain the mechanisms of vaccines and how it results into B cells and T cells. Provide an example of a vaccine by including its type, its structure, how it was made, and how it influences it’s respective pathogen.How do inactivated vaccines prevent disease? Briefly describe what an inactivated vaccine is and include "secondary response" in your discussion.
- CAN YOU PLEASE EXPLAIN IT IN A EASY WAY??. Describe the structure of viruses/ how they replicate. Include how the genome of the virus could affect replication. Explain 5 key changes to bacterial structure/function that can occur in bacteria that allow them to become resistant to antibiotics. Describe the processes involved in the induction of T-cell responses to 1) exogenous and 2) endogenous antigens.Two newly developed vaccine candidates (A and B) are tested in mice for their ability to elicit high concentrations of anti-meningococcal antibodies that would provide mucosal as well as bloodstream protection. Also, the ideal candidate vaccine should also provide long-lasting immunity to the infection. Below is a diagram of the results from the primary immunization with both candidate vaccines. What is the predominant antibody isotype elicited by the primary immunization with these candidate vaccines? In which part of the body is that antibody primarily found?Compare and contrast the characteristics of attenuated and inactivated vaccines.