FIMA stands for Functional Immunization Assessment, which is a tool used in immunology to evaluate the efficacy of vaccination programs and identify potential adverse reactions. It assesses the effectiveness of a vaccine by measuring the immune response in healthy individuals compared to those who have been vaccinated.
Immunization is a process in which an individual's immune system receives a vaccine or other immunogenic substance, typically from vaccination, and triggers the production of antibodies that can help protect against specific diseases. This involves administering substances into the body through injection, ingestion, or topical application. Immunizations are crucial for preventing infectious diseases like measles, mumps, rubella, polio, tetanus, and whooping cough.
Tuberculobasis is a disease caused by bacteria that can lead to skin infections, particularly in children and adults with weakened immune systems or chronic conditions like HIV/AIDS. It involves the presence of white blood cells called macrophages in the body's immune system, which fight off harmful bacteria. Symptoms may include redness, swelling, pain, and sometimes fever. Treatment typically includes antibiotics and immunization to help reduce the risk of complications.
Hypertrophic Regeneration, Cell Replication, Viral Immunization, Chronic Immune Response
