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Active immunity occurs when the body produces its own antibodies in response to an infection or vaccination, providing long-term protection. In contrast, passive immunity involves the transfer of antibodies from another source, such as from mother to baby through breast milk or through antibody treatments, offering temporary protection. While active immunity develops over time and can last for years, passive immunity is immediate but short-lived, typically lasting only a few weeks to months.
Active immunity can last for years or even a lifetime, as it develops after exposure to a pathogen or through vaccination, prompting the immune system to create memory cells. In contrast, passive immunity provides immediate protection but is short-lived, typically lasting a few weeks to a few months, as it involves the transfer of antibodies from another source, such as maternal antibodies to an infant.
Passive immunity lasts longer because it involves the transfer of antibodies from one individual to another, providing immediate protection without the need for the recipient's immune system to produce its own antibodies. These antibodies can remain in the bloodstream for weeks to months, depending on their type and the individual's metabolism. However, since passive immunity does not stimulate the recipient's immune system to create a memory response, it does not provide long-term immunity like active immunity. Thus, while passive immunity offers short-term protection, its duration can still be significant compared to other forms of immediate defense.
active immunity
A form of acquired immunity resulting from antibodies that are transmitted naturally through the placenta to a fetus or through the colostrum to an infant or artificially by injection of antiserum for treatment or prophylaxis. Passive immunity is not permanent and does not last as long as active immunity.
Natural passive immunity can be reached through the passing of mother's antibodies through the placenta or through milk during breastfeeding. These types of passive immunity only last for about 3 months after birth. Artificial passive immunity can be reached through intravenous injection of antibodies.
You can get passive immunity through a placenta when you are a fetus in your mothers womb or you can be injected with antibodies that have most likely been forced to grow due to somebody putting a disease in an animal such as a rabbit. Unfortunately passive immunity does not last very long because the antibodies are detached from their white blood cells which keeps them a live and also stores the antibodies in their memory so you can not become immune forever via passive immunity as it is only passive e.g. short lived/quick
Active Immunity is subdivided into two.First, the Natural Active Immunity which last a lifetime because our memory T-cells recognized the pathogen in our first exposure thus it was able to make anti-bodies againts it.Second,the Artificial Active Immunity which is commonly introduced to us by meas of vaccine.Examples of these are BCG,DPT,Hepatitis Vaccine,Tetanus Toxoid and OPV,these vaccine may contain LAM(Live Attenuated Microorganism) or dead microorganism that are being introduced to our body artificially that leads to activation of memory T-cells to also form anti-bodies, on the other hand it does not protect us for a lifetime.Serum Levels must be obtained and a booster shot is suggested in Hepatitis Vaccine after four years from the last dose recieved.
Natural passive immunity occurs when antibodies are transferred from one individual to another naturally, such as from mother to baby through breast milk or the placenta. In contrast, artificial immunity involves the deliberate introduction of antibodies into an individual through medical interventions, such as antibody injections or immunoglobulin therapy. While natural passive immunity provides immediate protection, it is temporary, whereas artificial immunity can be designed for specific pathogens and may last longer depending on the type of treatment.
Passive immunity from breastmilk can last for several weeks to a few months after birth. Antibodies, particularly immunoglobulin A (IgA), are transferred through breastmilk and provide temporary protection against infections. However, this immunity gradually diminishes as the infant's own immune system develops and matures. Generally, breastfeeding is encouraged for at least six months to maximize these protective benefits.
That is a passive sentence since the subject noun is last. When the object of the sentence is being acted upon by the subject, it is passive. An active example of this same sentence would be: "Budd nurtured Carver's Creativity."
Active systems have a much longer range than passive systems due to having an internal battery. Because of this an active tag will be much larger and more expensive than a passive tag. The passive tag will basically convert the RF signal from the Interrogator or reader and turn it into energy to return the signal. Active tags will often be found on larger sized shipping containers/products whereas a passive tag, due to its small form factor can be used on any variety of products, containers, boxes...etc. Passive tags are usually more durable than active tags. While some active tag batteries have a lifetime of 10 years, depending on the frequency of use, passive tags do not have the handicap of internal power requirements. Depending on the harshness of the environment, an industrial grade passive Read-Only tag can last longer than your average person.