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immunogenicity::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | immunity, resistance |
| Derivation | immunogenic |
Examples of immunogenicity
immunogenicity
A chemical's ability to get the immune system to react is called immunogenicity.
From the tennessean.com
Target-binding capability might be important in the induction of immunogenicity.
From the nature.com
Schellekens, H. Factors influencing the immunogenicity of therapeutic proteins.
From the nature.com
Alternate vaccination routes generate similar levels of splenic immunogenicity.
From the nature.com
However, challenges remain because of the low immunogenicity of DNA vaccines.
From the sciencedaily.com
We also examined the effect of immunization route on immunogenicity and protection.
From the nature.com
Being human in origin, Anticalins are predicted to have minimal immunogenicity in man.
From the foxbusiness.com
Synthesis and immunogenicity of a Helicobacter pylori lipopolysaccharide-based conjugate.
From the sciencedaily.com
Influence of immunogenicity on the long-term efficacy of infliximab in Crohn's disease.
From the nature.com
- The property of eliciting an immune response
- (immunogenic) that produces a reaction from the immune system; antigenic
- (immunogenic) Relating to or producing an immune response
- (Immunogenic) Having the ability to raise an antibody response.
- (Immunogenic) histamine-like reactions (sneezing, nasal congestion, lacrimation), rash.
- The ability of an antigen or vaccine to stimulate immune responses.
- The properties of a virus, compound or recombinant protein that provokes an immune response when injected into a human body. This undesirable reaction demonstrates that this protein is sufficiently different to the human to be recognized as a foreign body and rejected by the Immune system.
- The ability of a vaccine to stimulate the immune system, as measured by the proportion of individuals who produce specific antibody or T cells, or the amount of antibody produced
- The property of being able to evoke an immune response within an organism; it depends partly on the size of the size and complexity of the substance (antigen) in question and partly on how unlike the substance is in comparison to the host's molecules (self-antigens).
