<span>The answer to this question would be: the HPV vaccine does not replicate in the host
</span>
Administering a vaccine will induce the body immune cells to recognize it and produce a specific antibody for that antigen. The vaccine can be beneficial if the titer of the antibody is above a certain level. If the level of antibody is too low, the protection will be low too. Giving vaccine multiple time will increase the titer and increase the protection. HPV vaccine is safe because it won't replicate in the host so it can be administered multiple times.
Polysaccharides is another name
Ependyma cells. These cells
that make up the neuroectodermal padding is responsible for the production of cerebral
spinal fluid. The cells are one type of neuroglia
cells of the central nervous system. The lining of ependyma cells of the brain also
plays a role in neuroregeneration.
<span>Statistical measures of change in an economy are called:
</span>D. stocks
