No, tissues are made up of cells and viruses are not even cells.
Inoculations (for immunization) are substances made from weakened viruses or bacteria.
Vaccines for the prevention of the specific viral infection can be made with inactive "dead" viruses. They are also made with live, but attenuated (weakened), viruses. See more below about vaccines.
Viruses are made of nucleic acids; some also have a protein shell.
It is because viruses are not made up of cells
They can be either. Some vaccines are made with dead viruses or particles of viruses and other vaccines are made with attenuated (weakened) viruses that are not able to make an otherwise healthy person sick. In 2009 the swine flu vaccine approved for use in the US was prepared both ways, the nasal flu vaccine was made from attenuated viruses and the shots were made with dead viruses.
They are confused of what are viruses (or they discovered something we don't know), but importantly viruses are not made out of cells or a cell
A vaccination using a vaccine made from attenuated live viruses.
What are vaccines for influenza made from?parts or products of a virusdead, whole virusesantibodies to the virusweakened viruses
cells are not made with viruses unless the virus gets into the cell itself. The viruses get into the cell and the virus will spread killing off whatever it can ;)
One such example would be a vaccine for viral illnesses. They can be made from attenuated (weakened) viruses or from inactivated viruses or pieces of them.
well viruses are caused by bacteria and bacteria are cells. so yes