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Dictionary » T » Temporarily-induced immunity Temporarily-induced immunityDefinition noun A passive immunity that renders short-term immunization by the transfer of antibodies administered by artificial means, such as human or animal blood plasma or pooled human immunoglobulin administered through intravenous or intramuscular route.
Passive immunity is typically short lived (compared to active immunity). It may be naturally acquired or artificially acquired (temporarily induced). The latter is done by taking blood from a subject who is already immune, isolating the fraction of the blood which contains antibodies (known as the serum), and injecting this serum into the person for whom immunity is desired.
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Results from our forumKyle's Stem Cell Research Paper... lines produced before 9 April 2001 (Thompson n.p.). This compromise temporarily reduced petitions for a short time. Scientists had stem cells ... the body. White blood cells come in various forms, and are all used for immunity from pathogens (harmful microscopic particles and organisms that ...
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