No, antibodies are produced by your body as an immune response to an outside threat. A vaccine is--or used to be--just a weakened outside threat introduced internally so that your body may develop immunity to it. Pass on the Mercury and aluminum, though, thanks.
No, a flu vaccine triggers our bodies to make our own antibodies. The vaccine includes dead or weakened viruses that can't make us sick, but they will cause the immune response that creates the correct antibodies.
Antibodies
From serum it is possible to make vaccine (because it contains Antibodies)
The external viral proteins of the HPV vaccine.
Antibodies.
white blood cells treat the vaccine as an intruder and make antibodies to fight it.
white blood cells treat the vaccine as an intruder and make antibodies to fight it.
white blood cells treat the vaccine as an intruder and make antibodies to fight it.
That is a good question! In the vaccine, you have few proteins, that are derived from particular organism only. The antibodies are very specific. They act against the particular proteins only. So from the given vaccine, you get specific antibodies. Those antibodies will act against that particular organism only.
produce antibodies to help kill germs
When the vaccine gets to the body the it will block away the viral infection.
A vaccine works by producing antibodies to immunize the body against the virus that vaccine is intended to protect against.