🔒 Closed Last na ba itong 2nd booster?

Status
Not open for further replies.
Pag "never" kasi lods, sureball e, kaya nasabi kong "sweeping". Pero sa mga studies, decades, mga 50 to 200 years
You do not have permission to view the full content of this post. Log in or register now.
Pero wala pang nag conclude ng "never" kasi may lifetime din ang memory T or B cells, pero pwedeng longer than human lifetime, (mem cells, 50-200 as far as we know).


Granted, kunwari one (1) memory cell na lang natira, tama naman na kaya pang ma-"remember" pa din ng immune system. Pero with ageing nga, mas mahirap na maka "form" ng "memory" lalo pag severe COVID ang naranasan.
View attachment 2071443

Kaya maingat din ako sa pag gamit ng terms tulad ng "never", pag nabasa kasi ng ill-informed na reader, iisipin na niya: "Ganun naman pala, 2 doses lang OK na, wag na magpa booster"
life of cells has nothing to do with their memory, decrease in population lang ang mangyayari but they very well remember
yang sabi mong 1 cell left ang nagpapa tunay na clear memory pa ang cell na iyan at ang problem niya is how to produce enough antibodies na mag-isa lang siya
it has nothing to do with memory but only something to do with the response (production of the appropriate antibody based on the memory of that surviving cell)
kaya nga "it only appears to forget" lang due to delay in the response (production of antibody)
 
life of cells has nothing to do with their memory, decrease in population lang ang mangyayari but they very well remember
Pag nag die off yung long term memory cells, "wala" na yung "memory", di ba?
May study na ba na "never" mag da die off yung long term memory cells? Pag may study na na ganon, baka pwede na natin i-state na "never"
Again sa article e 50-200 years, depende sa disease, at depende sa immune system ng iba ibang tao.
Para sa akin lang, mas safe na sabihng "long lasting" kaysa "never". Absolute kasi ang "never" e.
 
Pag nag die off yung long term memory cells, "wala" na yung "memory", di ba?
May study na ba na "never" mag da die off yung long term memory cells? Pag may study na na ganon, baka pwede na natin i-state na "never"
Again sa article e 50-200 years, depende sa disease, at depende sa immune system ng iba ibang tao.
Para sa akin lang, mas safe na sabihng "long lasting" kaysa "never". Absolute kasi ang "never" e.
there is no such thing as all dead cells (or else red blood cells ka na lang hehe), decreasing population lang as we grow old
your long lasting is the one that is sweeping kasi hindi lahat but depende yun if how frequent a virus mutates (so it could be short lasting but that doesn't mean it has forgotten, it still remembers and only the enemy put on new clothes to trick them)
yung never ko should be sweeping since the cells never forget but only decrease their viability (to which increases back in cases of re-infection)
yang sinasabi mong 200years is the life span of a single white blood cell (imagine how many copies of itself ang na-produce niya before she dies), not memory span of the immune system

eto meron ako napulot:
You “remember” not to step off a cliff even though you (probably) have never experienced what happens when you do. Your body has an amazing ability for remembering how to protect itself.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

About this Thread

  • 23
    Replies
  • 1K
    Views
  • 13
    Participants
Last reply from:
plhbg1

Trending Topics

Online now

Members online
988
Guests online
1,218
Total visitors
2,206

Forum statistics

Threads
2,277,413
Posts
28,976,439
Members
1,228,939
Latest member
jasferp442
Back
Top