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  2. Active immunization - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_immunization

    Active immunization is the induction of immunity after exposure to an antigen. Antibodies are created by the recipient and may be stored permanently. [citation needed]Active immunization can occur naturally when microbes or other antigen are received by a person who has not yet come into contact with the microbes and has no pre-made antibodies for defense.

  3. National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Center_for...

    NCIRD supports and supervises state and local agencies working on immunization activities and commercial contracting for vaccine supply and distribution. NCIRD supports a national framework for surveillance of diseases for which immunizing agents are increasingly becoming available from commercial pharmaceutical companies, and assists health departments in developing vaccine information ...

  4. Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advisory_Committee_on...

    Before leaving office, in January 2025, President Biden’s health secretary approved the appointment of eight new members to a key committee responsible for shaping U.S. vaccination policy. [12] This rapid series of appointments within a few months could potentially limit the Trump administration’s ability to influence the panel with its own ...

  5. Dr. Fauci Reveals How Long You Might Have Immunity - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/dr-fauci-reveals-long-might...

    A vaccine for COVID-19 is on the horizon. However, there are still a lot of questions to be answered about what to be expected when it is available sometime this winter — including how long a ...

  6. Immunological memory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immunological_memory

    Memory cells have a long life and last up to several decades in the body. [6] [2] Immunity to chickenpox, measles, and some other diseases lasts a lifetime. Immunity to many diseases eventually wears off. The immune system's response to a few diseases, such as dengue, counterproductively worsens the next infection (antibody-dependent ...

  7. Correlates of immunity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Correlates_of_immunity

    Correlates of immunity or correlates of protection to a virus or other infectious pathogen are measurable signs that a person (or other potential host) is immune, in the sense of being protected against becoming infected and/or developing disease. For many viruses, antibodies and especially neutralizing antibodies serve as

  8. National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Vaccine_Injury...

    Since 1988, the program has been funded by an excise tax of 75 cents on every purchased dose of covered vaccine. To win an award, a claimant must have experienced an injury that is named as a vaccine injury in a table included in the law within the required time period or show a causal connection.

  9. Immunization - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immunization

    Active immunization can occur naturally when a person comes in contact with, for example, a microbe. The immune system will eventually create antibodies and other defenses against the microbe. The next time, the immune response against this microbe can be very efficient; this is the case in many of the childhood infections that a person only ...