Immunization Latent

Latent immunization is a process in which the body does not show visible symptoms of a disease, but is immune to it. This may be due to the fact that the person has already had the disease or has been vaccinated.

Latent immunization can be beneficial to health because it allows the body to fight off infections without having to show symptoms. However, if a person does not know that he has been vaccinated or has been ill, this can lead to undesirable consequences, such as re-infection or the development of complications.

In order to avoid latent immunization, it is necessary to monitor your health and undergo regular medical examinations. It is also important to practice good hygiene and infection prevention, such as washing your hands before eating and after visiting public places.

In general, latent immunization is an important process in the human body that helps it fight infectious diseases. However, to avoid undesirable consequences, you need to be aware of your health status and take measures to maintain it.

Immunism (from Latin immunis - free from anything, uninfected, immune). Immunity is the body’s ability to detect foreign substances and destroy them (or reduce their effect). Immunity is divided into two groups: humoral, formed in fluids containing many antibodies (humoral factors) and cellular, formed on the surface of tissues or in the tissues themselves - these cells (cellular factors). The content of the concept of immunity was given in 1937 by the founder of reproductive immunology A. Carrel (Switzerland). He introduced the term “T-, B-” lymphocytes. The founders of reaction immunity are considered to be N.F. Gamaleya (USSR) and A. Sato (Japan). He showed the influence of the immune system on protein biosynthesis and stimulated the development of immunology. Latent immunity is capable of forming immunity to certain infectious and tumor agents and remains in the body in a latent state (hidden). In Russia, the term latent immunity was proposed by A.M. Donduan, who believed that latent immunity plays a leading role in the formation of immune memory. The first model for understanding the mechanisms of formation of latent immunity was proposed by J. Jumel in 2013, when he established that macrophages can perform the functions of providing not only innate, but also acquired immunity. For this outstanding contribution he received