Active Immunisation and Vaccines
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Questions and Answers

What is the primary function of vaccines in active immunisation?

  • To provide a cure for infectious diseases
  • To stimulate the immune system to produce a protective response (correct)
  • To eradicate pathogens from the body
  • To diagnose infectious diseases
  • What is the purpose of human trials for vaccines?

  • To distribute vaccines to developing countries
  • To manufacture vaccines on a large scale
  • To register vaccines through the TGA
  • To check the safety and effectiveness of vaccines (correct)
  • What is the role of teachers in world health?

  • To develop new vaccines for infectious diseases
  • To register vaccines through the TGA
  • To diagnose and treat infectious diseases
  • To support vaccinations that lead to reduction or eradication of infectious diseases (correct)
  • What is the importance of engaging in discussions about schools as mass sites for administration of vaccines?

    <p>To increase reliance on educational contexts as sites to increase immunisation rates</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the duration of immunity provided by vaccines?

    <p>Several months to many years</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which organisation is responsible for registering vaccines in Australia?

    <p>TGA (Therapeutic Goods Administration)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Active Immunisation

    • Achieved through the use of vaccines, which stimulate the immune system to produce a protective response that mimics the response to a pathogen.
    • Vaccines provide immunity for several months to many years, although immunity may not be complete and some individuals may still contract a lesser level of the illness.
    • Vaccines can fail to provide immunity in some cases.

    Vaccine Development and Regulation

    • Vaccines are checked for safety and effectiveness through human trials.
    • In Australia, vaccines are registered through the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA).

    Teachers' Role in Immunisation

    • Teachers play a crucial role in supporting vaccinations that lead to the reduction or eradication of infectious diseases, thereby contributing to global health.
    • Engaging in discussions about using schools as mass sites for vaccine administration could be important in increasing immunisation rates.

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    Description

    Understanding active immunisation through vaccines, their effectiveness, and potential limitations. Learn how vaccines work and their role in stimulating the immune system.

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