PPT-An inactivated/killed vaccine is a vaccine consisting of either whole viruses or bacteria,

The pathogen particles are destroyed and cannot divide but the pathogens maintain some of their integrity to be recognized by the immune system and evoke an adaptive immune response  Immune response. Overview In 2013 49 law enforcement officers died as the result of accidents that occurred in the line of duty Accidental line of duty death of law enforcement officers occurred in 22 states Of the officers accidentally killed 24 were employe d by A . virus. is a small . infectious agent. that can replicate only inside the living cells of organisms. Most viruses are too small to be seen directly with a . microscope. . Viruses infect all types of organisms, from . Viruses . A nonliving (?) particle made of proteins, nucleic acids, and sometimes lipids (fats). Viruses only reproduce by infecting living cells. Most viruses can only be seen with an electron microscope. Days . W. ork . in Biotech. Steven . Pincus. , AVP Virology and Analytical Development. Cari. . Sadowski. Associate Principle Scientist Group Leader Virology. Health . Science Teachers Conference . Pages 476 - 495. A Rhinovirus . The Flu. What is a Virus??. Non-living particles that can’t reproduce. nucleic . acids . (DNA or RNA) . enclosed . in a protein coat . Smaller than the smallest bacterium . EQ: Why are viruses considered to be non-
living?. Characteristics:. *Nonliving particles made of . nucleic acid. and a . protein coat . enlosed in a . capsid. shell... *In order to reproduce, all viruses must have a . . Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Unit 2. . Lesson 1 . Archaea, Bacteria, and Viruses. Sized Extra-Small. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All living things are either prokaryotes or eukaryotes.. How they affect us!. What are Viruses. A virus is a tiny, non-cellular, . non-living. particle that enters and then . reproduces inside a living cell. .. All viruses have . two basic parts. : . A . protein coat . What are the characteristics of viruses? Bacteria? What kingdom do each of these belong? Are they living? Why or why not. ?. What do you already know?. What are the differences between viruses and bacteria?. Flu Immunisation Programme 2019/20 Northern Ireland Acknowledgements PHA would like to acknowledge PHE for permission to adapt their slides and materials for use in Northern Ireland. Adapted for use by Immunisation/Vaccination Team (PHA, Northern Ireland) VIRUS. IN . YOUR . NOSE. Look out, you’re surrounded! Bacteria and viruses are all around us….. Examples:. Bacteria Used in Food Making. Bacteria used in Digestion (. E. coli. ). Some bacteria cause disease (pathogenic). . . The process of transfer of virus into host is referred as . TRANSMISSION. and this is an important step in the life cycle of viruses.. Person to person infections are said to be . HORIZONTAL. . What are the characteristics of viruses? Bacteria? What kingdom do each of these belong? Are they living? Why or why not. ?. Kingdoms. Eukar. What do you already know?. What are the differences between viruses and bacteria?. is caused by specified viruses that are members of the family Orthomyxoviridae and placed in the genus Alphainfluenzavirus ( I nfluenzavirus A or influenza A virus ) . There are seven influenza g