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MoGEA Combined (066-069) Practice Tests & Test Prep by Exam Edge

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Missouri General Education Assessment Sample Test

1 of 5

Which of the following best explains the purpose of giving a person a vaccine?

Correct Answer:

to stimulate an immune response

understanding the purpose of vaccines involves recognizing how they function within the immune system. a vaccine's primary role is not to destroy pathogens directly, nor to cure a disease immediately upon administration. instead, vaccines are designed to prepare the immune system for future encounters with specific pathogens, such as viruses or bacteria. this preparation is achieved through the stimulation of an immune response.

when a vaccine is administered, it introduces antigens into the body. these antigens are usually parts of the pathogen (like proteins from the virus's outer layer) or weakened versions of the pathogen itself. these introduced elements are not strong enough to cause the disease but are sufficient to provoke the immune system to respond. the immune system recognizes these antigens as foreign and potentially dangerous, prompting it to activate and mobilize various cells, including t cells and b cells.

b cells play a critical role in the immune response elicited by vaccines. upon encountering the vaccine's antigens, b cells begin to produce antibodies specific to those antigens. these antibodies remain in the body after the initial immune response subsides. their presence is crucial because they enable the body to respond more swiftly and effectively if it encounters the actual pathogen in the future. this rapid response can prevent the onset of the disease or significantly lessen its severity. this concept is what we refer to as "immunity."

therefore, the correct answer to the question is (b): to stimulate an immune response. by doing so, the vaccine prepares the immune system for future encounters with the disease-causing agent, making it possible to prevent the disease or mitigate its effects. while vaccines may contribute to the long-term control or eradication of certain diseases, their immediate purpose is not to cure but to protect by priming the immune system.