Question

what do vaccines stimulate the body to produce? antigens white blood cells antibodies viruses 10 multiple choice 1 point the four main pathogens are electron, proton, neutron, nucleus amoebas, cilla, mitochondria, flagella virus, bacteria, protists & fungi plants, animals, bacteria, protists

Explanation:

Vaccines contain weakened or inactivated pathogens (or parts of them). When introduced into the body, they act as antigens. The immune system recognizes these antigens and responds by producing antibodies. Antibodies are proteins that can specifically bind to and neutralize pathogens. White blood cells (like B - cells and T - cells) are part of the immune system, but vaccines directly stimulate antibody production. Antigens are what vaccines contain (to trigger the response), not what the body produces in response to vaccines. Viruses are pathogens, and vaccines do not stimulate the body to produce viruses.

For the second question, pathogens are disease - causing agents. Electrons, protons, neutrons, and nuclei are sub - atomic particles. Amoebas (a type of protist) is a pathogen, but cilia (cell structures), mitochondria (cell organelles), and flagella (cell structures) are not pathogens. Plants and animals (as a whole) are not typically considered main pathogens. The four main types of pathogens are viruses (e.g., influenza virus), bacteria (e.g., Streptococcus), protists (e.g., Plasmodium that causes malaria), and fungi (e.g., Candida that can cause yeast infections).

Answer:

First question: C. Antibodies
Second question: C. virus, bacteria, protists & fungi