Biology, asked by ndzinisacarol, 1 year ago

how is immunological memory achieved?

Answers

Answered by LakshmiSidh
1
Immunological memory is the ability of the immune system. Immunological memory occurs after a primary immune response against the antigen. It is thus created by each individual after a previous initial exposure to a potentially dangerous agent.
Answered by Sonalibendre
1
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Immunological memory is the ability of the immune system to quickly and specifically recognize an antigen that the body has previously encountered and initiate a corresponding immune response. Generally these are secondary, tertiary and other subsequent immune responses to the same antigen. Immunological memory is responsible for the adaptive component of the immune system, special T and B cells — the so-called memory T and B cells. Immunological memory is the basis of vaccination.[1][2]

Immunological memory occurs after a primary immune response against the antigen. Immunological memory is thus created by each individual, after a previous initial exposure, to a potentially dangerous agent. ... After the primary immune response has disappeared the effector cells of theimmune response are eliminated.

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