vaccines, antibiotics and bacteria Flashcards
How do you develop immunity?
You get injected with a vaccine (weak or inactive bacteria). Then the white blood cells release antibodies that distroy the pathogens(The inactive bacteria).
some white blood cells remain. the next time that bacteria enters your body, it will not have massive impacts and your body will know how to destroy it quickly. this is what is how a person develops immunity
Who discovered Antibiotics
Alexander Flemming
Why should you take a full course of antibiotics?
The deadly bacterias remain in the body’s system. Even after the person feels better. This means that if the person stops taking the antibiotics, the deadly bacteria will remain in the body and multiply. Consequently, the bacteria will become immune to every antibiotic. Making the bacteria harmful to the human
What do antibiotics do?
They break down the cell walls of the bacteria allowing water to flow in. tthe water will further break down the bacteria from the inside destroying the bacteria alltogether.
How can you prevent spreading bacteria?
- Wash your hands every so often
- Don’t share food and/or water
- Cover your mouth when sneezing
- Close the toilet lid and then flush.
Who discovered vacines?
Edward Jenner
Why should you not take antibiotics for colds or flus?
Your body could become resistant to the antibiotic, so the next time you do have a bacterial infetion the antibiotic would not be able to distroy it. Inaddition antibiotics are not for viral infections but for bacterial infections
What was the first antibiotic discovered
Peniciline
Chemicals produced in the body that distroys pathogens
Antibodies
Resistance to a diseas
immune
Substance containing dead or inative microorganisms
Vaccines
Medicational drugs that kill bacteria
Antibiotics
Body system responsible for fighting disease
Immune system
Method of inserting vaccines into the body
Immunisation
Microorganism that causes a disease
Pathogen