Immune Responses to Viral Capsids and Bacterial Pathogens: Unraveling Molecular Mechanisms of Vaccine-Induced Immunity

Abstract

Background:   Understanding the immune responses to viral capsids and bacterial pathogens is crucial for improving vaccine design and efficacy. This review explores the complex molecular pathways that underlie vaccine-induced immunity, focusing on the interactions between the immune system and different viral and bacterial antigens.

Results:   By examining the cellular and humoral immune responses elicited by viral capsids and bacterial pathogens, we highlight key factors that influence vaccine effectiveness, such as antigen presentation, immune memory, and immune evasion mechanisms. Furthermore, we discuss how these molecular interactions can be modulated to enhance vaccine strategies, providing insight into future vaccine development against emerging infectious diseases.

Conclusion:   Through a detailed exploration of the molecular dynamics involved, this article aims to deepen our understanding of vaccine-induced immunity and inform the development of more targeted and effective immunotherapies.