It forces your body to recognise a specific antigen, either by injecting a weakened version of it or pieces of it. Specialised cells then recognise and trigger an immunological response for that specific anitigen. T cells "remember" so if you're ever infected an immunological response is much more effective.
A vaccine will either be in the form of a weakened pathogen (virus or bacteria) or one which has been killed. This is injected into the body, and the immune system will react and eradicate it from the body. It will then be able to 'remember' this virus and if the virus is caught again the immune system will kill it before it has time to harm the body at all. This is why once you have had a full vaccine course you cannot ever be affected by that disease again. This is what we call immunity.
no it is not
Yes. There is a rabies vaccine.
how using a vaccine may give long term immunity to malaria
vaccine
Immunity to what ever you wish to vaccinate
Tetanus shots protect against diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis.
Pneumococcal polysaccharide disease is caused by a bacteria. It can be deadly but a vaccine was developed to head off the disease before it starts. The vaccine works when a small amount of the bacteria is injected into the patient and his or her immunity works against the disease, causing immunity.
Vaccines provides active immunity to certain diseases.
active natural
active
Passive
A vaccine