Autoinoculation

Autoinoculation is the transfer of inoculated materials from one part of the body to another, which can lead to the development of associated lesions or damage to other organs and tissues. This process can occur after vaccination when the inoculated material is transferred to other areas of the body, which can cause side effects such as allergic reactions, infiltrates or abscess formation.

Autoinoculation can occur in various diseases, such as tuberculosis, syphilis, HIV infection and others. In these cases, inoculated bacteria or viruses can be transferred from one organ or tissue to another, leading to the spread of infection and deterioration of the patient's condition.

One of the most common forms of autoinoculation is the transfer of inoculated vaccine from the injection site to other areas of the body, which can result in the formation of abscesses or infiltrates around the vaccine injection site. This may be due to improper technique for administering the vaccine, improper storage of the vaccine, or an infection at the injection site.

To prevent autoinoculation, it is necessary to follow the rules of vaccination and monitor the cleanliness and hygiene of hands, as well as use disposable needles and syringes when giving injections. It is also important to choose the correct doses of the vaccine and carry out vaccination in accordance with the recommendations of specialists.

Autoinoculation is the transfer of inoculated (vaccinated) material from one part of the body to another, for example, during vaccination against smallpox. After vaccination, a concomitant lesion may develop around the site of inoculation, and the conjunctiva of the eye may also be affected. This phenomenon can be caused by several factors.

First, when inoculated material is introduced into the body, it can enter the circulatory system and spread throughout the body. This is called "dissemination" and can lead to the development of autoinoculation.

In addition, the inoculated material may enter tissues that are close to the site of vaccine administration. This can lead to the spread of infection to neighboring areas.

Autoinoculation can also occur due to improper storage of vaccines when they are stored at incorrect temperatures or conditions. In this case, the inoculated material may lose its activity and cause autoinoculation.

To prevent autoinoculation, it is necessary to follow the rules for storing and using vaccines, as well as monitor the condition of the body after vaccination. If you notice any symptoms of autoinoculation, such as fever, pain at the injection site, or other unusual symptoms, you should contact your doctor immediately.

Autoinoculation is the spontaneous penetration of microorganisms from the primary source of infection into healthy organs and tissues. In parallel, the source of infection goes into remission. This occurs during the body’s immune response, accompanied by increased production of lysozyme and the growth of immunocompetent cells. The penetration of microorganisms into the capillaries is accompanied by a reaction in the body (antibodies, activation of nonspecific defense factors). The parallel development of two foci of infection creates the danger of contamination of healthy tissues from the primary inflammation. A sick person in any case becomes the cause of infection for others; he is the source of pathogens of respiratory infections.