📘 How vaccines train immune memory
Trace antigens, innate signals, B and T cells, antibodies, memory, boosters, and variants.
What you’ll learn
- Antigen
- Innate response
- Antigen presentation
- T cells
- B cells
- Antibodies
- Primary response
- Memory
- Recall response
- Boosters
- T-cell memory
- Variants
- Active immunity
- Safety
- Population effect
- Limits
- Sequence
Questions this course answers
What is an antigen in a vaccine?
Antigen is the target material that starts an adaptive immune response.
What do plasma cells produce?
Activated B-cell descendants called plasma cells secrete antibodies.
What makes a recall response faster?
Memory cells were already selected and expanded during the first response.
How does a booster work?
A later dose re-engages immune memory and can improve quantity and quality.
Why can variants reduce protection?
Protection depends on how well the trained response matches the circulating antigen.
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