Vaccines Biotherapeutics & Cellular Meat Quiz
Preview:
What are Monoclonal Antibodies (mAbs)?
A. A type of protein made in a lab that can bind to specific targets in the body.
B. A type of carbohydrate made in a lab that can bind to specific targets in the body.
C. A type of lipid made in a lab that can bind to specific targets in the body.
D. A type of nucleic acid made in a lab that can bind to specific targets in the body.
What is the vision of CPI as described in the article?
A. To create a healthier society, cleaner environment, and a vibrant UK economy
B. To become the largest pharmaceutical company in the world
C. To focus solely on the development of vaccines
D. To lead in the field of space exploration
What is the primary function of traditional vaccines?
A. To use large doses of disease-causing pathogens
B. To use very small or inactivated doses of disease-causing pathogens
C. To use genetic material from the disease-causing pathogen
D. To use lipid nanoparticles
Which disease is mentioned as being treated with oral monoclonal antibodies in the article?
A. Diabetes
B. Crohn’s disease
C. Alzheimer’s disease
D. Parkinson’s disease
What is the role of CPI Biologics in the development of RNA vaccines?
A. They developed traditional vaccines
B. They worked alongside Imperial College London to develop mRNA vaccines using self-amplifying RNA
C. They created inactivated virus vaccines
D. They developed lipid nanoparticles for traditional vaccines
What is the significance of the 4 litres of saRNA produced by CPI Biologics?
A. It was the smallest scale saRNA vaccine manufacture in the UK
B. It was the largest scale saRNA vaccine manufacture in the UK
C. It was used for traditional vaccines
D. It was used for inactivated virus vaccines
What does CPI stand for in the context of the article?
A. Cellular Production Institute
B. Centre for Process Innovation
C. Chemical Process Industry
D. Clinical Pharmaceutical Institute
What role did CPI play in the development of the RNA vaccine in response to the COVID-19 pandemic?
A. They developed the entire vaccine
B. They aided Imperial College London in their development of an RNA vaccine
C. They distributed the vaccine worldwide
D. They conducted all clinical trials
What is the function of the Gastrointestinal (GI) Tract?
A. It is the passageway of the digestive system.
B. It is the passageway of the respiratory system.
C. It is the passageway of the circulatory system.
D. It is the passageway of the nervous system.
What is a potential benefit of oral monoclonal antibodies for inflammatory bowel disease?
A. They are more expensive
B. They are more invasive
C. They are less invasive and painless
D. They are less effective
What does an RNA vaccine contain that helps the immune system recognize and respond to pathogens?
A. Lipid nanoparticles
B. Inactivated viruses
C. Genetic material that instructs the human body to make a molecule from the disease-causing pathogen
D. Traditional vaccine components
What is the ongoing role of CPI in the context of RNA vaccine development?
A. They have stopped supporting RNA vaccine development
B. They are still supporting the UK Government in developing an RNA manufacturing capability
C. They are focusing only on traditional vaccines
D. They are developing inactivated virus vaccines
What is the primary focus of CPI’s work according to the article?
A. Developing new vaccines
B. Helping customers take their ideas to market
C. Manufacturing consumer electronics
D. Conducting space research
What is a Chronic Condition?
A. A disease that is long-lasting in its effects.
B. A disease that is short-term in its effects.
C. A disease that affects only the skin.
D. A disease that affects only the bones.
What is the role of Messenger RNA (mRNA)?
A. It acts as an intermediate instruction from DNA to the synthesised protein in protein expression within a cell.
B. It acts as a final product in protein synthesis.
C. It acts as a storage molecule for genetic information.
D. It acts as a structural component of the cell membrane.