Wiki User
∙ 13y agoNatural Active Immunity
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoExposure to a disease-causing organism typically results in acquired immunity, either through natural infection or vaccination. This type of immunity is specific to that particular organism and provides protection against future encounters with the same pathogen.
Natural active immunity typically results in longer lasting immunity compared to artificial active immunity. This is because natural exposure to a pathogen triggers a stronger and more diverse immune response, leading to the development of memory cells that can provide long-term protection against future infections.
Active acquired immunity is a type of immunity that results from the body's own immune system being activated to produce antibodies in response to exposure to a pathogen, such as through vaccination or recovering from an infection. This type of immunity provides long-lasting protection against future exposures to the same pathogen.
A change in the DNA code of an organism that results in a different trait than what is expected is called a mutation. Mutations can be caused by various factors such as environmental influences, errors during DNA replication, or exposure to radiation.
It develop in a hybrid organism whcih bear the quality of both the parent organism
The way an organism reacts to a stimulus often results in a behavioral response that is influenced by the organism's internal state and past experiences. This response can impact the organism's chances of survival, reproduction, or overall well-being in its environment.
Natural Active Immunity
Active Immunity
Active acquired immunity - Develops following direct exposure to a pathogen • i.e. measles, chicken pox
Immunity to a disease is achieved through the presence of antibodies to that disease in a person's system. Antibodies are proteins produced by the body to neutralize or destroy toxins or disease-carrying organisms. Antibodies are disease-specific. For example, measles antibody will protect a person who is exposed to measles disease, but will have no effect if he or she is exposed to mumps. There are two types of immunity: active and passive. Active Immunity Active immunity results when exposure to a disease organism triggers the immune system to produce antibodies to that disease. Exposure to the disease organism can occur through infection with the actual disease (resulting in natural immunity), or introduction of a killed or weakened form of the disease organism through vaccination (vaccine-induced immunity). Either way, if an immune person comes into contact with that disease in the future, their immune system will recognize it and immediately produce the antibodies needed to fight it. Active immunity is long-lasting, and sometimes life-long.
Natural active immunity typically results in longer lasting immunity compared to artificial active immunity. This is because natural exposure to a pathogen triggers a stronger and more diverse immune response, leading to the development of memory cells that can provide long-term protection against future infections.
The response to infections is active or cellular immunity. Acquired immunity
natural immunity
Naturally acquired active immunity
Active immunity, specifically artificial active immunity, results from the injection of tetanus toxoid. This means that the body produces its own antibodies against the tetanus toxoid.
the immunity that results from the production of antibodies by the immune system in response to the presence of an antigen.
the immunity that results from the production of antibodies by the immune system in response to the presence of an antigen.
acquired immunity