Administration of a vaccine prevents you catching a specific disease in the future.
An antidote is administered to to reverse the effects of a poison that has entered or may enter your body.
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A nucleic acid vaccine
Vaccines are designed to stimulate the immune system to recognize and respond to specific antigens, which are molecules found on pathogens like viruses and bacteria. Antigen shifting, or antigenic drift/shift, occurs when these pathogens undergo genetic changes, altering their surface antigens and potentially evading immune responses. This relationship highlights the need for ongoing vaccine updates, as changes in antigens can diminish the effectiveness of existing vaccines, necessitating new formulations to maintain immunity in the population.
It is necessary that the surface antigens of the pathogen remain unchanged
Injections are given for treatment while vaccines are given to produce antbodies to protect the recipients from specific diseases
The injected microorganisms in a vaccine may have the same antigens as the live pathogen, but they are weakened or killed to prevent disease. This allows the immune system to recognize and build immunity against these antigens without causing illness.
Type A blood has A antigens on red blood cells, while type B blood has B antigens. Type A individuals have anti-B antibodies, and type B individuals have anti-A antibodies. Type AB individuals have both A and B antigens, while type O individuals have neither A nor B antigens.
The theory behind the vaccine is that it is made up of weakened viruses but that form antibodies, which in turn build up the immune system that will fight the introduction of any pathogen the vaccine is intended to prevent.
All blood types have the same oxygen in them. The only differences between them are the types of antigens on the membranes that help to detect foreign blood.
interval- flu vaccine and the shingles vaccine
Introduction of altered antigens involves exposing the immune system to modified versions of antigens to trigger an immune response without causing disease. This approach can be used in vaccine development to stimulate immune memory and protection against specific pathogens or diseases. Altered antigens can include weakened or inactivated forms of pathogens, as well as genetically engineered antigens.
Antibodies attach to antigens preventing them from attacking cells in the body. Antitoxins attack antigens and destroy them