Gabriella, a doctor, is a member of the first-responders team her city established in case of a bioterrorist attack. As part of her preparation for such an event, Gabriella and her colleagues are each required to be vaccinated for smallpox, a highly infectious and deadly disease that kills 30 percent of those who contract it. The government believes that the smallpox virus could be used in a terrorist attack. Even though Gabriella does not want to receive the vaccination because she knows there is a minor risk (1 in 1,000,000) that she could contract smallpox, she is forced to do so in order to keep her job.

(a) If Gabriella becomes sick after having the vaccination, should the drug company that manufactures the vaccine be held strictly liable for Gabriella’s injury?

(b) Is the risk of getting sick from the vaccine unreasonable? Do the benefits outweigh the dangers?

(c) What arguments can the drug company make to defend itself? Identify the public policy issues that the company might use in its defense.

(d) Should Gabriella be able to sue the government for forcing her to take a drug she doesn’t want to take? Why or why not?

D.

Explanation:

Viruses can be cultivated within appropriate hosts, such as a living cell . For example, bacteria are grown in an acceptable growth medium to research bacteriophages; then bacteriophagi are added. Within the bacteria, the bacteriophages replicate and greatly increase their numbers.

Diploid cell lines (or strains) are subcultured approximately 100 times before death. A lot more useful in the laboratory and they can be kept in liquid nitrogen forever. The human embryonic fibroblasts are one example of this kind.

As diploid cell line, developed from human embryos have more accurate results and can be stored for longer period of time, they are widely used in cultivation and isolation of viruses that require human hosts.

Hence, the correct option is D.

try c

explanation:

because health care was someone else i think

vehicle inspection tests are conducted to ensure that a vehicle is safe to operate. during the vehicle inspection test, you will be expected to explain or show your knowledge of the vehicle inspection process.

during the vehicle inspection test, you must show that the vehicle is safe to drive. you will have to walk around the vehicle and point to or touch each item and explain to the examiner what you are checking and why. you will not have to crawl under the hood or under the vehicle. the brake lights, emergency flashers, turn signals, and horn must be checked. if any of these items do not work, the skills and road portions of the test will be postponed.