| 释义 |
Definition of passive immunity in English: passive immunitynoun mass nounPhysiology The short-term immunity which results from the introduction of antibodies from another person or animal. 〔生理〕被动免疫，后天免疫。比较ACTIVE IMMUNITY Compare with active immunity Example sentencesExamples - While present, passive immunity may interfere with the immune response to a vaccine.
- Vaccination, on the other hand, imparts passive immunity that is short lived.
- The use of BC as prophylaxis or treatment for infectious disease relates to the historical concept of ‘immune milk ‘being capable of transferring passive immunity.’
- In Berlin, Koch's assistants had discovered the principle of passive immunity and antitoxins.
- This produces what is called passive immunity, and is employed as previously briefly described, to provide immediate but relatively short term protection against exposure to tetanus, and other microorganisms.
- The offspring acquire passive immunity from the surrogate mother via placental blood supply or milk, and this makes them as resistant to local diseases as the surrogate mother.
- A newborn baby acquires passive immunity from its mother through the placenta.
- With passive immunity ruled out, perhaps the patient was exposed to a donor unit erroneously labeled Rh negative when it actually was weak D (formerly called Du) positive.
- Once the fractionation of immunoglobulins was successfully performed in the 1940s, the use of immunoglobulins (especially gamma globulin) became an established method of providing protective, passive immunity for some diseases.
- Vaccines capable of stimulating the mother's and/or infant's immune response or passive immunity therapies may be capable of reducing perinatal transmission 49.
- Late infections are influenced by the presence of GVHD and decreased immune function.2,4 During this time, passive immunity from the donor has decreased but the recipient has not developed a fully functional immune response.
- The study on understanding the nature of passive immunity in WNV infected mice elucidated the transfer of maternal antibodies through placenta and colostrum 47.
- Researchers expended considerable effort to develop methods of active immunity to prevent scarlet fever, as well as methods of passive immunity to treat scarlet fever.
- Our results thus suggest an approach for in situ delivery of passive immunity at mucosal sites.
- Much more commonly, anti-tetanus serum has been widely used to confer passive immunity after potentially contaminated minor injuries.
Definition of passive immunity in US English: passive immunitynoun Physiology The short-term immunity which results from the introduction of antibodies from another person or animal. 〔生理〕被动免疫，后天免疫。比较ACTIVE IMMUNITY Compare with active immunity Example sentencesExamples - In Berlin, Koch's assistants had discovered the principle of passive immunity and antitoxins.
- Once the fractionation of immunoglobulins was successfully performed in the 1940s, the use of immunoglobulins (especially gamma globulin) became an established method of providing protective, passive immunity for some diseases.
- Vaccination, on the other hand, imparts passive immunity that is short lived.
- While present, passive immunity may interfere with the immune response to a vaccine.
- The study on understanding the nature of passive immunity in WNV infected mice elucidated the transfer of maternal antibodies through placenta and colostrum 47.
- The use of BC as prophylaxis or treatment for infectious disease relates to the historical concept of ‘immune milk ‘being capable of transferring passive immunity.’
- A newborn baby acquires passive immunity from its mother through the placenta.
- Much more commonly, anti-tetanus serum has been widely used to confer passive immunity after potentially contaminated minor injuries.
- Vaccines capable of stimulating the mother's and/or infant's immune response or passive immunity therapies may be capable of reducing perinatal transmission 49.
- The offspring acquire passive immunity from the surrogate mother via placental blood supply or milk, and this makes them as resistant to local diseases as the surrogate mother.
- This produces what is called passive immunity, and is employed as previously briefly described, to provide immediate but relatively short term protection against exposure to tetanus, and other microorganisms.
- With passive immunity ruled out, perhaps the patient was exposed to a donor unit erroneously labeled Rh negative when it actually was weak D (formerly called Du) positive.
- Researchers expended considerable effort to develop methods of active immunity to prevent scarlet fever, as well as methods of passive immunity to treat scarlet fever.
- Late infections are influenced by the presence of GVHD and decreased immune function.2,4 During this time, passive immunity from the donor has decreased but the recipient has not developed a fully functional immune response.
- Our results thus suggest an approach for in situ delivery of passive immunity at mucosal sites.
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