Question

25 what kinds of diseases can vaccinations prevent?
viral diseases only
bacterial diseases only
genetic diseases only
any infectious disease

Explanation:

Vaccinations work by training the immune system to recognize and fight specific pathogens. Viral (e.g., measles) and bacterial (e.g., tetanus) diseases are infectious, and vaccines can be developed for many of them. Genetic diseases are due to mutations in genes and not caused by pathogens that vaccines target. So vaccinations can prevent many infectious diseases (both viral and bacterial).

Answer:

any infectious disease