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Topical Terminology > Immunity



21 Definitions

Immunity

For Immunity we have terms and definitions in 21 topics. The topics are Baby, Beauty, Canadian Law, Classic Yoga, Congressional, Corrosion, Dairy Production, Disease, Genital Herpes, HIV and AIDs, Health, Health and Beauty, Hepatitis C, Immunization, Law, Legal, Medical, Microbiology, Naturopathic, Nutrition and Personal Injury Law.



Immunity (Baby)

When a body's immune system helps fend off disease.


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Immunity (Beauty)

The ability to resist infection and to heal.


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Immunity (Canadian Law)

An exemption that a person (individual or corporate) enjoys from the normal operation of the law such as a legal duty or liability, either criminal or civil. For example, diplomats enjoy "diplomatic immunity" which means that they cannot be prosecuted for crimes committed during their tenure as diplomat. Another example of an immunity is where a witness agrees to testify only if the testimony cannot be used at some later date during a hearing against the witness.


Immunity (Classic Yoga)

A little understood facet of medicine, immunity is linked to a condition of the entire nervous system, the harmony of which depends largely on the balance in the organism of the primary energy. (BR,177)


Immunity (Congressional)

(1) The constitutional privilege of members of Congress to make verbal statements on the floor and in committee for which they cannot be sued or arrested for slander or libel. Also, freedom from arrest while traveling to or from sessions of Congress or on official business. Members in this status may be arrested only for treason, felonies or a breach of the peace, as defined by congressional manuals.
(2) In the case of a witness before a committee, a grant of protection from prosecution based on that person’s testimony to the committee.


Immunity (Corrosion)

A state of resistance to corrosion or anodic dissolution of a metal caused by thermodynamic stability of the metal


Immunity (Dairy Production)

Resistance to infectious diseases (see also passive immunity and acquired immunity).


Immunity (Disease)

Resistance to a specific disease.


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Immunity (Genital Herpes)

The state of being immune; a condition of being able to resist a particular disease.


Immunity (HIV and AIDs)

A natural or acquired resistance to a specific disease. Immunity may be partial or complete, long lasting or temporary.


Immunity (Health)

Insusceptibility that usually results from previous exposure to an infectious agent, either naturally or by vaccination


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Immunity (Health and Beauty)

The ability to resist infection and to heal.


Immunity (Hepatitis C)

The physiologic state which makes the body able to recognize materials as foreign to itself and neutralize, eliminate, or metabolize them with or without injury to its own tissues.


Immunity (Immunization)

Protection against a disease. There are two types of immunity, passive and active. Immunity is indicated by the presence of antibodies in the blood and can usually be determined with a laboratory test. See active and passive immunity.


Immunity (Law)

Grant by the court, which assures someone will not face prosecution in return for providing criminal evidence.


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Immunity (Legal)

Grant by the court, which assures someone will not face prosecution in return for providing criminal evidence.


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Immunity (Medical)

Resistance to a specific disease because of the responses of the immune system


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Immunity (Microbiology)

The ability of an individual to resist and/or control the effects of antigens (antigen sources could be animal, plant, or mineral). Effective immunity includes both cellular immunity, which is conferred by T-lymphocyte sensitization, and/or humoral immunity, which is based on B-lymphocyte response. Passive immunity is attained either naturally by transplacental transfer from the mother, or artificially by inoculation of specific protective antibodies (from immunized animals, or convalescent hyperimmune serum or immune serum globulin [human]); it is of short duration (days to months). Active humoral immunity, which usually lasts for years, is attained either naturally by infection with or without clinical manifestations, or artificially by inoculation of the agent itself in killed, modified or variant form, or of fractions or products of the agent.


Immunity (Naturopathic)

The ability to resist infection and to heal. The process may involve acquired immunity, (the ability to learn and remember a specific infectious agent), or innate immunity (the genetically programmed system of responses that attack, digest, remove, and initiate inflammation and tissue healing).


Immunity (Nutrition)

The condition of being able to resist and overcome disease or infection.


Immunity (Personal Injury Law)

Grant by the court, which assures someone will not face prosecution in return for providing criminal evidence.




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