The main differences between an antibiotic and an immunization are that an immunization is a preventative measure and an antibiotic is usually used to treat a current illness, another difference is that a vast majority of immunizations are either a small amount of live or dead virus that it is meant to protect against whereas antibiotics are not. Immunizations are used to treat specific diseases and ailments where antibiotics are used on more of a broad spectrum usually. Hope this answers most of your questions.
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biotic is where something is nonliving and abiotic is something that is living or was living
The treatment effect is the difference between the observed outcome and the "normal" outcome
The treatment effect is the difference between the observed outcome and the "normal" outcome
The null hypothesis is the default hypothesis. It is the hypothesis that there is no difference between the control group and the treatment group. The research hypothesis proposes that there is a significant difference between the control group and the treatment group.
The difference is that ,,,You have to read the book!
The difference between pantoprazole and rabeprazole is rabeprazole can be used with an antibiotic to treat H. pylori infections in the stomach. Pantoprazole comes in a stronger dose of 40mg.
Nothing honestly, triple antibiotic cream is just a cheap for of neosporin. You can use either of them if you'd like, they both are safe and effective.
There is one key difference between both of these tool types Diagnosing/identifying a virus only tells you that there is a problem Treatment tools are used to treat/solve the problem
Therapeutic is an immediate physical treatment, non-therapeutic is a treatment such as sterilisation
MIC - Minimum Inhibitory Concentration is the lowest concentration of an antibiotic needed to stop the microbe from reproducing.MBC - Minimum Biocidal Concentration is the lowest concentration of an antibiotic needed to kill the microbe.
rabies immunization