tetanus
Imminizations can prevent disease, and also the spread of disease. People who get immunized from a certain disease cannot catch that disease, which minimizes the chance of others getting the disease (such as those who's immune systems or allergies will not allow them to get immunized.)
Children in underdeveloped countries are not as frequently immunized as those living in developed countries. :) -Apex-
There is no human vaccine for brucellosis, but humans can be protected by controlling the disease in livestock. After checking to make sure an animal is not already infected, and destroying those that are, all livestock should be immunized.
Children in underdeveloped countries are not as frequently immunized as those living in developed countries.
The PSA (prostate specific antigen) test does this. PSA screening tests are for those with family history or suspected as having the potential for the disease, whereas the PSA diagnostic test is for monitoring those with prostate cancer.
The PSA (prostate specific antigen) test does this. PSA screening tests are for those with family history or suspected as having the potential for the disease, whereas the PSA diagnostic test is for monitoring those with prostate cancer.
Vaccines prepare the body to fight off a certain illness or disease. There is a very small amount of the illness in the vaccination, causing the immune system to produce more antibodies to fight off those illnesses. Therefore, you're immune system develops an immunity to the illness or disease. So, if one person develops an immunity to a certain illness or disease, it is highly less likely for them to catch that disease. If they don't get the disease, chances are high that their parents and family won't get it either. Basically, if one child is immunized, he or she reduces the exposure to a certain disease for all around him/her. Hope this helps!
It helps to separate blood types
HLA (Human Leukocyte Antigen) is called an antigen because it is a protein on the surface of cells that plays a crucial role in the immune system. When the immune system recognizes foreign antigens, including those of HLA, it triggers an immune response to protect the body from pathogens.
Selectogen negative in blood type O refers to the absence of a specific antigen called the Selectogen antigen. This antigen is part of the Rh blood group system. Individuals who are Selectogen negative do not have this antigen on their red blood cells, while those who are Selectogen positive do have it.
In genetics, an alloantigen is an antigen, present in only some individuals of any species, which stimulates the production of antibodies in those who lack it.
Mouse dropping can carry disease, but Lyme disease is not one of those.