vaccinal

American  

[vak-suh-nl] / ˈvæk sə nl /

adjective

1. of, relating to, or caused by vaccine or vaccination.

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vaccinal British  

/ ˈvæksɪnəl /

adjective

1. of or relating to vaccine or vaccination

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Other Word Forms

• postvaccinal adjective

Etymology

Origin of vaccinal

1855–60; vaccin(ation) + -al ¹; compare French vaccinal

Example Sentences

Everyone aged 16 and over now needs a "pass vaccinal" to attend large events and for entry to a wide range of venues including bars, restaurants, museums, or to use some types of public transport including planes and long-distance trains.

From BBC

To qualify for a pass vaccinal you must have:

From BBC

This “vaccinal effect” was first described more than 15 years ago in cancer research when scientists found that certain monoclonal antibodies can trigger killer T cells to eliminate tumors.

From Science Magazine

One modification slows the antibody degradation to give it a longer effective life; another improves the so-called vaccinal effect, which summons T cells—another arm of the immune system—to help destroy infected cells.

From Science Magazine

Or it could be that the antibody treatment has something called a “vaccinal” effect that far outlasts the life of the antibodies.

From Science Magazine