Vaccination provides protection against future infection mainly by
Aweakening the pathogen on contact
Bcreating memory B and T cells specific to the pathogen
Cdestroying the body's antibodies
Dpreventing pathogens from entering the body
Answer & Solution
Correct answer: B. creating memory B and T cells specific to the pathogen
Vaccines expose the immune system to antigens, producing memory B and T cells.
On real exposure, these memory cells trigger a fast, strong secondary response — usually clearing the pathogen before disease develops.
Keep practising Unit 8R: Environmental Pollution & Organismal Health
Browse all Unit 8R: Environmental Pollution & Organismal Health questions for AP Biology, or explore more Biology topics.
Related questions
HIV primarily infectsCervical cancer is most commonly caused byAntibodies are produced byThe spread of cancer cells from the original site to distant organs is calledAntibodies passed from a mother to her infant through breast milk give the infantInsects breathe throughWhich structure belongs to the conducting (not respiratory) zone?The actual exchange of O₂ and CO₂ between blood and air happens at the