“Triple Antigen Vaccine” given to the infants for the prevention of:
Diphtheria, Whooping cough and Tetanus
The "Triple Antigen Vaccine" is a combination vaccine administered to infants to protect them against three serious bacterial diseases. These diseases are:
This combination vaccine is commonly known as the DTaP vaccine, where 'D' stands for Diphtheria, 'T' for Tetanus, and 'aP' for acellular Pertussis (the more modern form). The 'P' in older formulations stood for whole-cell Pertussis. This vaccine is crucial for building immunity in infants against these potentially life-threatening diseases.
Let's examine why the other options are not the correct answer:
Therefore, the correct identification of the diseases prevented by the Triple Antigen Vaccine is Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, and Tetanus.
Which of the following condition is a medical emergency that can be fatal
Which of the following should be first given to a patient with hypoglycaemia?
Which causes Klinefelter syndrome?
The urine samples of diabetic patients contain:
Pleomorphism can be seen in which disease?