The durability of the vaccine (that is, how
long protective immunity lasts after vaccination) is not yet established, and one longer - duration follow - up study of vaccinated individuals suggested that vaccination might not convey long - lasting immunity to all recipients.
Not exact matches
«We are excited to learn more about these cells and how they confer this
long - lasting
protective immunity.»
All three of the exposed animals not only survived the virus but developed high amounts of
protective antibodies against it, likely protecting them against future exposures (although the research team has not yet explored how
long that
immunity lasts).
«Vaccination normally generates
protective immunity that prevents the disease for years in a population at a relatively low cost; whereas, antiviral therapies can only be treating the diseases at a higher cost rather than offer
long - term protection.»
Dr. Schultz concludes in his 2010 paper, Age and
Long - term
Protective Immunity in Dogs and Cats, «In general, adaptive immunity following vaccination with modified live virus (MLV) vaccines develops earliest and most effectively in that it is often complete and duration of immunity is often lifelong
Immunity in Dogs and Cats, «In general, adaptive
immunity following vaccination with modified live virus (MLV) vaccines develops earliest and most effectively in that it is often complete and duration of immunity is often lifelong
immunity following vaccination with modified live virus (MLV) vaccines develops earliest and most effectively in that it is often complete and duration of
immunity is often lifelong
immunity is often lifelong.»
As an alternative to yearly or triennial vaccinations, serum antibody titers may also be measured, which often document
protective immunity for 7 years or or
longer.
The three - in - one vaccaintion for panleukopenia / rhinotracheitis / calici virus given at eight, 12, and 16 weeks should offer
long - term
protective immunity for most kittens.
There is also a particular need for replication and extension of our finding that greater
protective parenting was associated with a significant shift in cell - type composition in the direction of relatively fewer CD14 monocytes (a marker of innate
immunity), suggesting potential
long - term impact on chronic inflammation (Irwin and Cole, 2011).