Question

How are the functions of vaccines and antibiotics different?

Vaccines cause an immune response to bacterial cells, while antibiotics seek out and kill viruses.

Vaccines cause a specific immune response to a virus, while antibiotics are nonspecific.

Vaccines cause a nonspecific immune response to a bacterium, while antibiotics are specific.

Vaccines cause an immune response to a virus, while antibiotics seek out and kill bacterial cells.

Answer 1

@JustSaiyan @Narad

Answer 2

Vaccines use a specific immune response, by training b-cells to form memory b cell and store viral and bacterial receptors.

Antibiotics are directly meant to attack the pathogen. They act as a ligand and bind to the receptors, then initiate a signal cascade and kill the pathogen.

Your option is answer A.

Answer 3

Is this FLVS A&P?

Answer 4

yes

Answer 5

Same. What module you're in?

Answer 6

I'm in the final segment exam

Answer 7

I finished all the modules

Answer 8

Same, I'll be taking it later today.

Answer 9

okay nice

Answer 10

How many questions are there?

Answer 11

forty one questions

Answer 12

Thanks.