vaccine
uterus is not an intraperitoneal organ. It is a retroperitoneal organ
Intraperitoneal
If a person's immune system is producing antibodies against a specific antigen, then that person has a positive or active immunity toward that antigen. If a person has merely been injected with antibodies but does not produce them, that is a passive immunity.
This is the concept of immunization, the immune system identifies the "germ" as an intruder and develops antibodies to fight it.
when it is injected it goes into the cell and the cell produces antibodies against the virus which further protects a person
An intraperitoneal organ is an organ that is located within the peritoneal cavity, the space within the abdomen that contains organs such as the liver, stomach, and intestines. These organs are covered by a membrane called the peritoneum, which helps support and protect them. Examples of intraperitoneal organs include the liver, spleen, and most of the intestines.
To carry out radioimmunotherapy, antibodies with the ability to bind specifically to a patient's cancer cells are attached to radioactive material and injected into the patient's bloodstream
vaccines work by getting injected by the vaccine and then when your body recives it starts protecting itself and makes antibodies
your immune system may stick antibodies all over it or heat kill. Happy Days
No. When you are immunized you are injected with an inactive version of the virus so your body learns how to fight it off and you become permanently immune.
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