Mikroviehet

Mikroviehet, also known as microvaccines, are a type of vaccine that targets specific pathogens or toxins rather than the entire pathogen. They are designed to stimulate the immune system to produce antibodies against the targeted antigen, providing immunity against the specific disease or toxin. Mikroviehet are typically smaller and less complex than traditional vaccines, making them easier and cheaper to produce. They are often used in situations where the full pathogen is not available or when the immune response to the full pathogen is not optimal. Examples of mikroviehet include vaccines against hepatitis B, human papillomavirus (HPV), and certain toxins like tetanus and diphtheria. The use of mikroviehet has been increasing due to their efficiency, safety, and cost-effectiveness. However, like all vaccines, they must undergo rigorous testing to ensure they are safe and effective before being approved for use.