antigenic

The vaccine was highly immunogenic.

Vaccinogenic properties are crucial for effective vaccines.

Serological tests help identify antigenic components.

Pathogenic bacteria can trigger immune responses.

Infectious agents can have antigenic properties.

Allergic reactions may involve antigenic responses.

Defensive mechanisms utilize antigenic recognition.

Host-specific antigens are critical for immune interactions.

Some components are non-immunogenic and do not activate immunity.

Inert materials do not provoke antigenic responses.

Inactive substances do not elicit immune response.

Neutral agents do not interact with immune systems.

Safe substances are devoid of antigenic properties.

Benign agents do not trigger an immune response.

Hostile environments can challenge immune responses.

Neutralizing substances do not enhance antigenicity.

An antigenic determinant can lead to the activation of B cells.

The body mounts an antigenic response upon infection.

Antigenic variation is used by viruses to escape immune detection.

Cross-reactivity can complicate vaccine development.

Antigenic mimicry helps some pathogens evade the immune system.