Overview of Vaccines and Immunotherapy
- Vaccines and Immunotherapy
- Overview of Vaccines and Immunotherapy
- Active Immunization
- Passive Immunization
- Nonspecific Immunotherapy
The adaptive immune system responds to microbial invasion by producing protective antibodies or cell-mediated immunity, or both. Appropriate administration of specific microbial antigens, as in a vaccine, can provoke effective, longterm resistance to infection. Conserved microbial molecules can also stimulate the development of innate immune responses. This too enhances resistance to infection and may be clinically useful.
- Vaccines and Immunotherapy
- Overview of Vaccines and Immunotherapy
- Active Immunization
- Passive Immunization
- Nonspecific Immunotherapy