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conjugate vaccineA conjugate vaccine contains an antigen (the immunity producing molecule) bound to a carrier protein (which will allow the antigen access to areas of a cell where the carrier protein may go). These va [..]
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conjugate vaccineConjugate vaccines contain carrier proteins which, when combined with antigens, enhance the type and magnitude of the immune response. Examples include Haemophilus influenza B, Meningococcal conjugate and Pneumococcal conjugate vaccines.
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conjugate vaccineThe joining together of two compounds (usually a protein and polysaccharide) to increase a vaccine's effectiveness. [7]
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conjugate vaccineThe joining of two compounds (usually a protein and polysaccharide) to increase a vaccine’s effectiveness.
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conjugate vaccinea vaccine in which proteins that the immune system can recognize are attached to the outer coat of the disease-causing microbe to promote an immune response; conjugation leads to increased effectiveness (immunogenicity) in infants and antibody booster response to multiple doses of vaccine.
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conjugate vaccineA type of vaccine made by attaching an antigen (a substance that the body deems harmful) to a protein. It is often used to immunize babies and young children.
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conjugate vaccineA vaccine in which an immunogenic particle from a target pathogen is bound to a carrier molecule. Conjugate vaccines include certain pneumococcal and meningococcal vaccines.
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conjugate vaccineThe joining together of two compounds (usually a protein and polysaccharide) to increase a vaccine's effectiveness.
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