Vaccines and the Immune Response: How Vaccines Work video lesson
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Task Description
student will strengthen their vocbulary by listening and filling the gaps with the word they heard
Video details
Scene summary
the video is about how vaccines work and how the body reacts with them once thay are applied
Video length
3 minutes 37 seconds
Video genre
Lectures (e.g. TED talks)
Language goals
Level
The above lesson is a great teaching resource for:Intermediate (B1)
Student type
This resource is intended for:High schoolers
Quality check
Quality not yet verified by the community.
Sensitivity
This resource does not contain any images, words or ideas that would upset a reasonable person in any culture.
Copyright license
This resource is licensed by FRANKYARES under the Creative Commons Attribution License.
Upload date
3/21/2021
Video quiz questions (printable)
1. Fill the gap.
Influenza, vaccines are able to trigger an immune response by mimicking viral.
2. Fill the gap.
They are usually manufactured using inactivated or killedparticles taken from various circulating influenza strains in active …
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Vaccines are administeredintramuscular injection.
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these fractioned particlesthe foreign antigens,
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There they arewith an immune response mediated by various immune cells,
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a major mechanism of actionmacrophage phagocytosis of hemagglutinin breaking it into smaller components.
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after ingestion macrophages display the hemagglutinin antigen on their surface in combination with a specific receptoras the …
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… MHCbinding to the MHC receptor T cells become activated and proliferate into either cytotoxic,
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… Express hemagglutinin receptors specific to the vaccine strand on their surface and play a majorin antibody generation and …
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… unlike T cells, B cells are able to ingest hemagglutininof the MHC.
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OnceB cells processed the hemagglutinin antigen and presented on their surface in combination with an MHC when …
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… which haveeffects,
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… produce hemagglutininspecific to the strain of influenza contained in the vaccine memory,
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When exposed to an active influenza virus when an infectedsneezes towards an uninfected person.
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The nasopharynx is exposed to aerosolcontaining whole live influenza virus once inhaled the influenza virus attempts viral …
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Hemagglutininblock, viral attachment of live influenza virus to host epithelial cells.
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And overall disease is either avoided orin severity
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