Vaccination can protect from a pathogen by increasing the nu

Vaccination can protect from a pathogen by increasing the number of: a. different types of receptors that recognize the pathogen b. cells with receptors specific for the pathogen c. antigens present on immune cells d. phagocytic cells that can destroy the pathogen Explain your answer here:

Solution

When we look at the component of vaccine we will find that it is made up of either the dead pathogen or inactivated pathogen which is no more able to affect the cells. They are designed in such a way that their antigen remains intact which activate acquired immunity as a result of it immune cells starts preparing the cells with the receptor-specific against the pathogen. When the pathogen infect the body, cells which were made during the vaccination will recognize the pathogen and destroy it

the answer is option B - cells with receptor specific for the pathogen