What is the difference between an attenuated and inactivated vaccine?

Why doesn't a vaccine cause a person to get ill?

what is the diffrent between vaccine passport and vaccine certificate?

you need a flu shot every year/season because (HA-haemoagglutinin; NA-neuroaminidase) A) the virus can change its HA and NA every year, so a new shot is needed to teach your immune system how to recognize the changed HA and NA B) flu virus gets rid of its HA and NA and replace them with completely new ones every year C) your immune system weakens after a year-so you have to get another shot to get the system strong enough to attack the virus D)antigen shift occurs every year

A few years ago, Ebola was all over the news and it looks like it may return. A treatment method developed during the last outbreak involved patients who have recovered and then donated plasma to patients fighting an active infection. It is a remarkable treatment, with potential ethical dilemmas. Now, many people are attempting to turn to convalescent plasma treatments in lieu of vaccinations. There are articles on both Ebola and COVID-10 convalescent plasma use. Read the articles below, feel free to do more research on your own on the topic. Using the information in the lesson, the articles, and your own research, answer the following questions: 1) What are the potential ethical issues for donors, recipients, and medical providers? 2) What rules and stipulations should be applied to it's use, given that there is a limited supply for use in treatment? 3) Would you use this treatment for yourself or a loved one? Assigned Reading: Katz, L.M. (2021). (A little) clarity on…

Why is COVID 19 and getting the vaccinated important, citing from a source?

Why do vaccine manufacturers begin with tests on animals or cell lines before moving on to adult human subjects?

How do mRNA vaccine work?

Compared to an RNA Vaccine what additional steps does the information in DNA vaccine need to undergo before an antigenic protien is produced?