Some vaccinations lose their effectiveness over time, so you could call them temporary. Sometimes this is because the organism mutates and the vaccine is no longer a "fit" to protect against the mutated form, and sometimes it is because our bodies need a "reminder" of the pattern of antibodies that prevent the disease, or sometimes there was not a complete immune response the first time (booster, often needed in children whose immune systems may have been immature when they were given the original vaccination and didn't respond fully). However, many other vaccines provide life-long protection against the infective agent (antigen), such as the commonly given MMR vaccine (measles, mumps, and rubella).
To inoculate with a vaccine to provide immunity to a corresponding infectious disease
no it is not
The word 'vaccine' is a noun, a word for a substance used to stimulate the production of antibodies and provide immunity against a disease; a word for a thing.
The administration of a vaccine stimulates the body to produce a longer lasting type of immunity called "adaptive immunity." This type of immunity involves the production of specific antibodies and memory cells that provide long-term protection against the targeted pathogen.
Yes. There is a rabies vaccine.
They can be in certain circumstances, as long as they are given at different sites. IVIg only gives a very temporary immunity while vaccines give lasting immunity. The reason they are not usually given together is that the IVIg would attach itself to the vaccine, thus making the vaccine worthless.
how using a vaccine may give long term immunity to malaria
You need a hepatitis B vaccine series of three shots to maintain immunity.
Immunity typically starts to build a few days after the vaccine, but full protection usually takes about 2 to 4 weeks, depending on the type of vaccine.
To maintain immunity against Hepatitis B, it is recommended to get a series of three doses of the vaccine.
it is called Vaccine whcih when administrated in any individual provide immunity against that pathogen..
Yes, mumps typically confers lifelong immunity after infection. Once a person has recovered from mumps, their immune system produces antibodies that provide protection against future infections. Vaccination with the MMR (measles, mumps, and rubella) vaccine also offers long-lasting immunity, although vaccine-derived immunity may require boosters in some cases.