Question

Cholera is a bacterial infection of the small intestine. Vaccination provides protection against cholera. The cholera vaccine is made up of a weakened form of the bacteria that causes cholera. The vaccine will stimulate production and elicit an immune response. If the infection occurs again, the body will produce an even greater attack on the bacteria because of .

Answer 1

The recorded or the memory cells, these are created through complete immunisations which are provided with means of vaccination or by passing of milk along with antibodies through mother, which are, some good ways to get a perfect and total eradication from a bacteria, virus, fungus, etc. The memory cells are created through the immune system response when a potential attack from nitrogen has just occurred or is about to happen, it is, duly carried out through vaccination and injection of a anitserum which immunise the person from that specific pathogen. Because of this the exiting antibodies waiting for that specific pathogen to enter the body immediately neutralises the threat without even signaling to the immune system.

Answer 2

Cholera is a bacterial infection of the small intestine. Vaccination provides protection against cholera. The cholera vaccine is made up of a weakened form of the bacteria that causes cholera. The vaccine will stimulate production and elicit an immune response. If the infection occurs again, the body will produce an even greater attack on the bacteria because of a memory of the cell which is produced when the vaccine which was given initially. And due to this memory it'll fight back the cells.