Why is it difficult for individuals to develop sufficient immunity to avoid all colds?
Ans) Anyone who has a cold develops antibodies against the wrong part of the virus, so their immune response fails to protect them. This could be the reason why humans cannot become immune to colds in the same way as they do with other infectious diseases, such as measles.
- To Boost Your Immune System for Cold and Flu Season
• Avoid Processed Foods. Getty Images. Eating foods high in
antioxidants, such as vegetables and fruits, will boost your
overall health and help protect you from the flu and other viruses
and infections all year.
• Keep Up With Your Exercise Regimen, But Don't Skimp on
Sleep.
• Keep Surfaces Clean.
Why is it difficult for individuals to develop sufficient immunity to avoid all colds?
Briefly discuss why it is difficult to develop drugs against the following: Eukaryotic microbes Viruses
Data Structures Java 1. Develop an algorithm for evaluating desirable qualities in individuals. Your algorithm should look for specific features and accept a ranking on each criterion for each person evaluated. It should evaluate individuals until the user quits. [22 points] For the desirable qualities of the individuals I used basic criteria of their Academic Major,Are the doing Average , Good or Excellent , if it helps :) Ex. Name : John Major : Computer science Status: Excellent Name: James Major...
What approach will you use to develop a vaccine against cornavirus and why? Conventional Vs. Evolving Vaccinology Typical features of pathogen Vaccine approach Low antigenic variability Polio Antibody-mediated immunity dominant MMR Tetanus Influenza Diphtheria MenB Licensed vaccines Conventional vaccinology Whole cell vaccines (killed or live attenuated) Subunit Recombinant Conjugate (b) High antigenic variability and/or T-cell-dependent immunity more significant Evolving vaccinology Reverse vaccinology Reverse engineering/ structural vaccinology -omics" GBS Staphylococcus Pneumococcus Chlamydia Gonorrhea Malaria Parasite diseases TB HIV No vaccine available
12. Why is defining what a species is so difficult? (3 pts) 13. Describe the three patterns of population dispersion and provide one example of a species that is dispersed in each pattern? (6 pts) 14. What does it mean to be a K-selected species versus an r-selected species? DO NOT JUST DEFINE THE TERMS! (4 pts) 15. A hypothetical population of 10,000 humans has 6840 individuals with the blood type AA, 2860 individuals with blood type AB and 300...
Given the following information, i) develop a pedigree, ii) give the possible genotypes of all individuals, iii) define the inheritance type, and iv) the recurrence risk that future offspring in generation III will have the disease.show work (i.e. Punnett's squares or other) especially Information:Bill has a genetic disease. He has three siblings, Ralph, Susan and Diane that do not have the disease. Bill’s parents, William and Chloe, do not have the disease. Chloe has two sisters Alice and Denise and...
Why do individuals undertake contracts? Does the concept of liquidity preference alleviate all kinds of uncertainties?
Why is heritable variation among individuals an important factor for natural selection? All the hereditary information of an organism, including the totality of the DNA (I.e. coding and noncoding regions alike) is called
What is Kant's definition of Enlightenment? According to Kant, why is it difficult for most people to achieve? Do you agree with Kant? Do all people have a moral duty to think for themselves? Why or why not? Please give reasons to support your position.
It is often difficult to prove discrimination since there is rarely a "smoking gun" or direct written statement claiming that the employer intends to discriminate against someone. That is why circumstantial evidence is so important in these cases, and the plaintiff's challenge is to present all the circumstantial things as a picture or mosaic to prove that discrimination was the cause of an adverse employment action. A good example of this is the Jones case. Here a school district employee...
Making Comparisons (STATISTICS) Is it fair to compare an individual to a population of individuals? Why or why not? (Hint: these are not all “unfair” otherwise we would not be able to make any comparisons, unless you believe that we should not make any comparisons. If this is so, please defend yourself).