Does this mean that you have to estimate the viral concentration that you would add to each specimen? The reason why I ask this is because I am wondering if there is a certain viral load that someone could be exposed to which the typical immune titer would not be able to defend against.
For example does exposure to a larger number of viral particles mean that you have a lower chance of your specific titre protecting you from infection?
That was the first source I found (after good half an hour of looking) that explained it to me clearly. Thank you so much, it's really helpful!
Really helpful video Prof. William..Thanks a tonne!
This is very clear. Thank you!
At 2:25 did he mean: "Ability to neutralize that particular antigen" ? It's the antibodies in the serum that neutralize the virus..
Yes, that is correct.
Sir William Dunn School of Pathology okay, thanks for the answer and for the video! Really helpful.
Thank you !
Does this mean that you have to estimate the viral concentration that you would add to each specimen? The reason why I ask this is because I am wondering if there is a certain viral load that someone could be exposed to which the typical immune titer would not be able to defend against.
For example does exposure to a larger number of viral particles mean that you have a lower chance of your specific titre protecting you from infection?
Very nice sir
The sound of the videos is not good