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Vaccination and Immunological Memory

Vaccination establishes immunological memory by training the immune system to recognize and combat pathogens upon future exposure. This process involves the generation of memory B cells and T cells that remember the specific antigens introduced by the vaccine. When the body encounters the pathogen again, these memory cells enable a rapid and robust immune response, often preventing symptoms from developing. Immunological memory is essential for long-term protection, providing durable immunity that can last for years or even a lifetime. It is this memory that has allowed vaccines to eradicate or control several infectious diseases, such as smallpox and measles, contributing to overall public health. The continued use of vaccines to develop immunological memory remains one of the most powerful tools in combating infectious diseases on a global scale.

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