No, I'm asking you to make a coherent argument supported by clear evidence. What is the clear evidence that the mRNA vaccines cannot produce memory B cells?
There is a complete lack of research on whether vaccines are generating memory cells that can provide long-lasting protection from the virus. We have circumstantial evidence - lasting immunity provided by previous infection versus shorter term vaccination generated immunity - indicating mRNA do not produce memory cells. Perhaps you can show the research where the vaccines are generating memory cells?cisgenderedAggie said:
No, I'm asking you to make a coherent argument supported by clear evidence. What is the clear evidence that the mRNA vaccines cannot produce memory B cells?
NicosMachine said:There is a complete lack of research on whether vaccines are generating memory cells that can provide long-lasting protection from the virus. We have circumstantial evidence - lasting immunity provided by previous infection versus shorter term vaccination generated immunity - indicating mRNA do not produce memory cells. Perhaps you can show the research where the vaccines are generating memory cells?cisgenderedAggie said:
No, I'm asking you to make a coherent argument supported by clear evidence. What is the clear evidence that the mRNA vaccines cannot produce memory B cells?
amercer said:
The memory response is why vaccinated people are still protected against severe disease and death.
A boost in circulating antibodies would help with infection.
Because monoclonal antibodies are very temporary (passive immunity) and only help during acute infection with no effect on T or B cell activity unless they tag infected cells for the humoral immune system to activate. The vaccines have more durable boosts in immunity for at least a few months (active immunity even if not well matched)- still not great but far superior than the 5-7 day bump from monoclonal infusions.NicosMachine said:amercer said:
The memory response is why vaccinated people are still protected against severe disease and death.
A boost in circulating antibodies would help with infection.
If the first-generation monoclonal antibodies are now so useless that they're being retired, why would the first-generation vaccines be any better?
NicosMachine said:amercer said:
The memory response is why vaccinated people are still protected against severe disease and death.
A boost in circulating antibodies would help with infection.
If the first-generation monoclonal antibodies are now so useless that they're being retired, why would the first-generation vaccines be any better?
cisgenderedAggie said:NicosMachine said:There is a complete lack of research on whether vaccines are generating memory cells that can provide long-lasting protection from the virus. We have circumstantial evidence - lasting immunity provided by previous infection versus shorter term vaccination generated immunity - indicating mRNA do not produce memory cells. Perhaps you can show the research where the vaccines are generating memory cells?cisgenderedAggie said:
No, I'm asking you to make a coherent argument supported by clear evidence. What is the clear evidence that the mRNA vaccines cannot produce memory B cells?
Look one post up.
From the Harris County link:oragator said:
Preliminary studies say that previous infection doesn't help much against omicron.
https://www.thehealthsite.com/news/covid-reinfection-risk-5-4-times-higher-with-omicron-than-delta-cases-doubling-in-3-days-who-853006/
In fact, the first death in the US from omicron was someone previously infected, who might have thought they were now safe.
https://publichealth.harriscountytx.gov/Portals/27/Documents/HCPH%20Reports%20First%20Omicron%20Related%20Death%20sm.pdf?ver=oK77qT2qjHEIryPPhgBoog%3d%3d
People can do what they want, but it's going to be a really ugly few months if this data is right and people think they are immune because they had it before.
Associated. That doesn't mean that's what killed the individual. Also, another with "underlying health conditions."Quote:
Harris County Public Health (HCPH) is reporting the first COVID-19 Omicron-variant associated death in the County.
The death reported this afternoon was of a man between the ages of 50-60 years old who was unvaccinated and had been infected with COVID-19 previously. The individual was at higher risk of severe complications from COVID-19 due to his unvaccinated status and had underlying health conditions.