scientific Sessions

Vaccine Immunology

Vaccine immunology deals with knowing how vaccines initiate an immune response that offers protective immunity against certain diseases. They do this by introducing antigens, such as inactivated viruses, proteins, or even mRNA antibodies, to trigger an immune reaction. It utilizes both innate and adaptive responses. The innate immune system offers the first line of defense. In contrast, the adaptive immune system mounts a more specific and longer-lasting response, which includes the production of antibodies and memory cells. This memory allows for rapid response to subsequent infections with the same pathogen. Vaccine immunology is essential in designing effective vaccines, ensuring long-term immunity, and minimizing adverse effects. The World Vaccines R&D Conference actively supports the study of these developments.

Related Sessions

Vaccinology
Vaccine Design and Development
Vaccine Delivery Systems
Infectious Diseases and Vaccines
Generations of Vaccines
Cancer Treatment Vaccines
Advances in Vaccines
Post marketing Surveillance
Veterinary Vaccines
Reverse Vaccinology
Vaccine Equity
Detecting Viruses
Viral Replication
Viral Sequencing
COVID 19 Virology and Vaccines
Viral Infection Symptoms
Plant and Animal Viruses
Bacterial and Archaeal Viruses
Clinical Trials in Vaccines
Viruses in Research and Medicine
Virus Nanotechnology
Systems Vaccinology
Vaccines against STIs
Vaccine Formulation
Vaccine Production Technology
Vaccine Durability
Immunization of Special Risk Groups
Models for Vaccine Evaluation
Advancement in Vaccine Design for Broad Protection
Vaccine Immunology
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