Biology, asked by hanipani574, 10 months ago

How do vaccines prevent subsequent microbial infection by the same pathogen?

Answers

Answered by ssonu43568
3

Vaccines prevent infection by same pathogen

Explanation:

  • When the germs enter in the body and affect our health by some agents who spread the infectious disease it is called  an infection.
  • The immune system uses tools for fight with infection such as blood cell contain red blood cell and carry oxygen to distribute in tissue for purify the blood cells.
  • Vaccines prevent microbial infections by initiating production of antibodies against these antigens to neutralise the pathogenic agents during later actual infection.
  • The vaccines also generate memory – B and T-cells that recognize the pathogen quickly on subsequent exposure.
  • White blood cell contain macrophages, B- lymphocytes and t - lymphocytes.
Answered by jitekumar4201
0

Importance of vaccine

Explanation:

  • Vaccines are those substances that produce antibody that kills the microbes or antigens which produce disease.
  • It helps the immune system to strongly fight against the disease creating pathogen in a very short time.
  • It builds strong immune system so that disease can't spread.
  • Vaccines can be easily stored in cool temperature.
  • Vaccine use is always safe and effective.
  • It provide long time cure to any kind of diseases.

ex- MRR combined vaccine, Small pox, chicken pox vaccine etc.

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