The phrase "augment immunization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to healthcare, public health initiatives, or discussions about enhancing vaccination efforts.
Example: "The government is implementing new strategies to augment immunization rates among children in rural areas."
Alternatives: "enhance vaccination" or "improve immunization".
In contrast, augmenting immunization with professional antigen presenting cells increases generation of both antigen-specific effector and adaptive Treg cells.
Previous studies have shown low levels of basal immune response to PAP in prostate cancer patients [ 9– 11], which were augmented following immunization [ 12, 13, 16]; however, the studies were not sufficient in size to explore correlations with overall survival (OS).
Serum anti-OVA IgG titres were further augmented after i.p. immunization indicating immunity persisted and tolerance was not induced.
To determine whether pEGFP-C1-SAG5D or α-GalCer/pEGFP-C1-SAG5D immunizaugmentedmenthe Th1 Th1 or Th2 cytokine response, purified pEGFP-C1-SAG5D and α-GalCer/pEGFP-C1-SAG5D-treated culture supernatants of splenocytes were obtained from immunized mice 2 weeks after the last immunization.
The use of maternal immunization to augment this protection in young infants against disease shows promise and thus lends itself to further consideration [18].
The addition of adjuvant to vaccines is mandatory to augment the efficacy of immunization.
The data suggest that provision of ARV prophylaxis during vaccination reduces the potential for unexpected increased risks of infection following immunization and augments vaccine efficacy.
It may be no coincidence that two of the very few conventional medical treatments that augment the body's own immune system are immunizations and allergy treatments, and these drug treatment modalities "coincidentally" derive from the homeopathic principle of similar (treating "like with like").
Antitumor immune responses can be augmented by B7.1-expressing tumor cell immunization [16], [17], [18].
It is no coincidence that two of the very few conventional medical treatments that augment the body's own immune system are immunizations and allergy treatments, and these drug treatment modalities "coincidentally" derive from the homeopathic principle of similar (treating "like with like").
