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Vaccine-Induced Immunocompetence

Vaccine-induced immunocompetence refers to the immune system's enhanced ability to recognize and combat pathogens after receiving a vaccine. When a vaccine is administered, it exposes the body to either a weakened or inactivated pathogen, or part of its structure (like proteins or antigens), which doesn’t cause illness but triggers an immune response. This activates various immune cells, including B-cells, which produce antibodies, and T-cells, which help recognize and destroy infected cells. Crucially, vaccines also stimulate the production of memory cells that "remember" the pathogen. These memory cells enable a faster and more efficient immune response if the body encounters the same pathogen in the future. The goal of vaccines is to ensure that the immune system is prepared for future exposure, enhancing the body’s defense against disease and providing long-term protection.

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