Look up: Vaccination

1. Vaccination
   Treatment to render an individual resistant or immune to a particular infectious disease.
   Found on http://www.pestmanagement.co.uk/lib/glos
   
   
2. vaccination
   [n] - the scar left following innoculation with a vaccine
   Found on http://www.webdictionary.co.uk/definitio
   
   
3. vaccination
   (Learning Modules / Geography / Geography of health) An injection of a weakened form of a disease or its antigens in order to give immunity to it.
   Found on http://www.makingthemodernworld.org.uk/l
   
   
4. Vaccination
   (vaccinations) Giving a small amount of an inactivated or weakened form of a disease to give immunity against catching that disease. Some vaccines are live and should not be given to people having chemotherapy.
   Found on http://www.cancerhelp.org.uk/glossary.as
   
   
5. Vaccination
   a form of immunisation in which killed or weakened micro-organisms are placed into the body, where antibodies against them are developed; if the same types of micro-organisms enter the body again, they will be destroyed by the antibodies
   Found on http://www.medichecks.com/glossary.cfm?l
   
   
6. Vaccination
   In the past, this specifically meant inoculation to protect against smallpox rather than the general use today of immunisation injections 
   Found on http://www.paul_smith.doctors.org.uk/Arc
   
   
7. Vaccination
   Vaccination or immunisation is usually given by an injection that makes the body's immune system produce antibodies that will fight off a virus.
   Found on http://www.nhsdirect.nhs.uk/glossary/
   
   
8. Vaccination
   The process or act of inoculating a person.
   Found on http://www.gadsbywicks.co.uk/docs/GLOSSA
   
   
9. Vaccination
   Vaccination: Injection of a killed microbe in order to stimulate the immune system against the microbe, thereby preventing disease. Vaccinations, or immunizations, work by stimulating the immune system, the natural disease-fighting system of the body. The healthy immune system is able to recognize invading bacteria and viruses and produce substance …
   Found on http://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.
   
   
10. vaccination
    method of preventing certain infectious diseases by conferring active immunity in a person through the introduction, by injection/ ingestion/application, of certain preparations called vaccines, which reinforce the resistance of the body; DDMG Category: Medicine
    Found on http://www.mijnwoordenboek.nl/definition
    
    
11. vaccination
    The process of inducing immunity to a pathogenic organism by injecting either an antigenically related but non-pathogenic strain (attenuated strain) of the organism or related non-pathogenic species, or killed or chemically modified organism of low pathogenicity. In all cases the aim is to expose the human or animal being vaccinated to an antigenic stimulus that leads to immune protection against disease, without inducing appreciable pathogenesis from the injection.
    Found on
    
    
12. vaccination
    <procedure> The introduction of vaccine into the body for the purpose of inducing immunity. Coined originally to apply to the injection of smallpox vaccine, the term has come to mean any immunising procedure in which vaccine is injected. ... Origin: L. Vacca = cow ... (18 Nov 1997) ...
    Found on http://cancerweb.ncl.ac.uk/cgi-bin/omd?v
    
    
13. vaccination
    noun the scar left following inoculation with a vaccine
    Found on http://wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?
    
    
14. Vaccination
    `Vaccination` is the administration of antigenic material to produce immunity to a disease. Vaccines can prevent or ameliorate the effects of infection by a pathogen. The material administrated can either be live, but weakened forms of pathogens such as bacteria or viruses, killed or inactivated forms of these pathogens, or purified material such as proteins. Smallpox was the first disease people tried to prevent by purposely inoculating themselv...
    Found on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaccination
    
    
15. Vaccination
    `Vaccination` is the administration of antigenic material to produce immunity to a disease. Vaccines can prevent or ameliorate the effects of infection by a pathogen. The material administrated can either be live, but weakened forms of pathogens such as bacteria or viruses, killed or inactivated forms of these pathogens, or purified material such as proteins. Smallpox was the first disease people tried to prevent by purposely inoculating themselv...
    Found on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaccination
    
    
16. vaccination
    (vak″sĭ-na´shәn) the introduction of vaccine into the body to produce immunity to a specific disease. The term has come to be used as a synonym for inoculation and immunization.
    Found on http://www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns
    
    
17. Vaccination
    • (n.) The act, art, or practice of vaccinating, or inoculating with the cowpox, in order to prevent or mitigate an attack of smallpox. Cf. Inoculation.
    Found on http://thinkexist.com/dictionary/meaning
    
    
18. vaccination
    (L. vacca cow) the introduction of vaccine into the body for the purpose of inducing immunity. Coined originally to apply to the injection of smallpox vaccine, the term has come to mean any immunizing procedure in which vaccine is injected.
    Found on http://users.ugent.be/~rvdstich/eugloss/
    
    
19. vaccination
    vaccination (s), vaccinations (pl) 1. The administration of antigenic material to produce immunity to a disease, which will prevent or ameliorate the effects of infection by a pathogen. 2. Injection of a dead, or inactivated, microbe in order to stimulate the immune system against the microbe, thereby preventing disease. Vaccinations, or immu...
    Found on http://www.wordinfo.info/words/index/inf
    
    
20. Vaccination
    Originally referred to immunization against smallpox with the less virulent cowpox (vaccinia) virus; more loosely used for any immunization against a pathogen.
    Found on http://www.microbiologybytes.com/iandi/I
    
    
21. vaccination
    A method of inducing immunity to infectious disease due to bacteria or viruses. Based on the knowledge that second attacks of diseases such as smallpox were uncommon, early methods of protection consisted in inducing immunity by deliberate inoculation of material from a mild case. Starting from the ...
    Found on http://www.daviddarling.info/encyclopedi