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Adaptive Immunity Induced by Vaccines

Vaccines stimulate adaptive immunity, which is a highly specific response involving both humoral (antibody-mediated) and cellular immunity. When a vaccine introduces antigens, the immune system produces antibodies through B cells, which can neutralize pathogens directly. Simultaneously, T cells are activated to identify and destroy infected cells. This adaptive immune response not only protects against initial infection but also primes the body for long-term defense. Unlike innate immunity, which responds in a non-specific way, adaptive immunity ensures precise targeting of the pathogen, making it especially effective in preventing diseases. This immune memory and specificity are key reasons vaccines provide lasting protection and reduce the spread of infections within communities, safeguarding populations and contributing to herd immunity.

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