antibody response การใช้

• This triggers the protective cell-mediated response rather than the customary antibody response.
• Chickens are not sickened by it because of a strong antibody response.
• And some people seem to have Lyme disease without any detectable antibody response.
• It triggered an antibody response to 85 percent of all serious pneumococcal-related illnesses.
• Early vaccines raised an antibody response, which is needed to go after free-floating virus.
• The immunized subject is then monitored for antibody response.
• It is used to treat conditions resulting from over activity of the B-cell-mediated antibody response.
• Most vaccines work through inducing an antibody response that targets the outer surfaces of viruses.
• This personalization decreases the likelihood of an antibody response and therefore increases the effectiveness of the treatment.
• It is a two-strain, multiantigen vaccine which induces an antibody response to bacterial proteins OspA and OspC.
• That is because the HIV comes in many strains and it changes rapidly, overwhelming the antibody response.
• He discovered an injection of formalised alum-precipitated Salmonella Typhi Murium vaccine resulted in low and inconsistent antibody response.
• The mousepox virus was merely a vehicle for transporting the egg proteins into mice to trigger an antibody response.
• When a human eats the plant, their body is stimulated to produce an antibody response to the surface antigens.
• An agent-specific nucleic acid has not yet been identified, and the infected host does not elicit an antibody response.
• When pathogen antigens and gut lumen protein are present, one antibody response to these molecules would be IgA secretion.
• Additionally, the mycolyl arabinogalactan peptidoglycan is responsible for aspects of disease pathogenesis and much of the antibody response in infections.
• The quit rate of those patients who did not have a high antibody response was not statistically significant from placebo.
• But an antibody response is thought to be powerless against another source of virus, which hides itself in immune cells.
• All the classic symptoms of infection _ fever, inflammation, changes in white blood cells or antibody response _ were absent.