{"loaderData":{"0":null,"0-5":[{"type":"dcomWeb/fetchComparisonContent/fulfilled","payload":{"displayForm":"vaccination vs. immunization","entries":[{"createDate":"2015-05-29T07:03:58Z","derivedFormSets":[{"derivedForms":[{"form":"antivaccination","ordinal":1,"syllabicForm":"anti·vacci·nation"}],"partOfSpeech":"adjective"},{"derivedForms":[{"form":"nonvaccination","ordinal":1,"syllabicForm":"nonvac·ci·nation"}],"partOfSpeech":"noun"},{"derivedForms":[{"form":"postvaccination","ordinal":1,"syllabicForm":"postvac·ci·nation"}],"partOfSpeech":"adjective"},{"derivedForms":[{"form":"prevaccination","ordinal":1,"syllabicForm":"prevac·ci·nation"}],"partOfSpeech":"noun"},{"derivedForms":[{"form":"provaccination","ordinal":1,"syllabicForm":"provac·ci·nation"}],"partOfSpeech":"adjective"},{"derivedForms":[{"form":"revaccination","ordinal":1,"syllabicForm":"revac·ci·nation"}],"partOfSpeech":"noun"}],"headword":{"normalizedForm":"vaccination","standardForm":"vaccination","syllabicForm":"vac·ci·na·tion"},"id":"55680f5e00000002140094a0","lang":"en","modifyDate":"2015-05-29T07:03:58Z","ngrams":{"allLetters":true,"forward":"vaccination","groups":["a","aa","c","cc","i","ii","n","nn","o","t","v"],"numLetters":11,"reverse":"noitaniccav","subwordTokens":["vaccination","accination","ccination","cination","ination","nation","ation","tion","ion","on","n"]},"normalizedLetter":"v","notes":[{"id":"00000000000000000002d1c2","text":"What’s the difference between vaccination, inoculation, and immunization?\nIn the context of medicine, the words vaccination, inoculation, and immunization are often used in overlapping ways, and for good reason—they all involve the process of introducing a substance (especially a vaccine) into a person’s body with the goal of preventing them from getting a particular disease.Vaccination is the most specific of the three terms, because it always involves introducing a vaccine, which usually consists of a small amount of a killed, weakened, or otherwise modified version of a disease (such as a virus or bacterium). While inoculation has other meanings outside the context of medicine, in modern healthcare it’s typically used interchangeably with vaccination (though it’s used less commonly).Immunization is slightly different—it refers to the process of providing immunity from a specific disease. While the goal of vaccinating someone is often to immunize them, not all vaccines provide permanent immunity. Some vaccines provide what amounts to long-term immunity, while others only lead to a temporary protection, after which the body “forgets” how to make certain antibodies. In these cases, a booster shot or dose is often required, consisting of a follow-up vaccination to boost or renew the protection gained from the earlier vaccination.Both vaccination and inoculation can refer to a shot or dose, as opposed to the process of providing or receiving such doses, as in I’m scheduled to get a vaccination on Friday. The word immunization can be used in the same way to refer to such a vaccination when it’s one that provides immunity, as in Have you received all of your immunizations?Want to learn more? Read the full breakdown of the difference between vaccinate, inoculate, and immunize.","type":"usage-wordpress"}],"ordinal":1,"origin":{"id":"55680f5e00000002140094bf","source":"dcom","text":"First recorded in 1800–10; vaccine + -ation","type":"origin"},"partOfSpeechBlocks":[{"definitions":[{"crossReferences":[{"targetEntry":{"headword":"vaccinate","id":"55680f5e0000000214009457","slug":"vaccinate"}},{"targetDefinition":{"id":"55680f5e0000000214009520","ordinal":1,"text":"any preventive preparation used to stimulate the body’s immune response against a specific disease, using either messenger RNA or killed or weakened bacteria or viruses to prepare the body to recognize a disease and produce antibodies."},"targetEntry":{"headword":"vaccine","id":"55680f5e000000021400950a","slug":"vaccine"}}],"id":"55680f5e00000002140094b1","ordinal":1,"source":"random-house","tags":[{"tag":"Medical","type":"category"},{"tag":"Immunology","type":"category"}],"text":"the act or practice of vaccinating; inoculation with a vaccine."}],"id":"55680f5e00000002140094ac","label":"Medicine/Medical.","ordinal":1,"partOfSpeech":"noun","tags":[{"tag":"Medicine_Medical","type":"subject-category"}]}],"pronunciationSets":[{"id":"55680f5e00000002140094a4","lang":"en","ordinal":1,"pronunciations":[{"audio":{"flac":"V00/V0001900/V0001900.flac","mpeg":"V00/V0001900/V0001900.mp3","ogg":"V00/V0001900/V0001900.ogg","wav":"V00/V0001900/V0001900.wav"},"id":"55680f5e00000002140094a5","ipa":{"text":"ˌvæk səˈneɪ ʃən"},"phonetic":{"boldIndices":[8,9,10],"html":"vak-suh-ney-shuhn","italicIndices":[5,6,14,15],"text":"vak-suh-ney-shuhn"}}],"region":"us"}],"slug":"vaccination","source":"dcom","type":"dcom"},{"createDate":"2015-05-29T06:45:02Z","derivedFormSets":[{"derivedForms":[{"form":"hyperimmunization","ordinal":1,"syllabicForm":"hyper·immu·ni·zation"}],"partOfSpeech":"noun"},{"derivedForms":[{"form":"nonimmunization","ordinal":1,"syllabicForm":"nonim·mu·ni·zation"}],"partOfSpeech":"noun"}],"headword":{"normalizedForm":"immunization","standardForm":"immunization","syllabicForm":"im·mu·ni·za·tion"},"id":"55680aee000000021900a317","lang":"en","modifyDate":"2015-05-29T06:45:02Z","ngrams":{"allLetters":true,"forward":"immunization","groups":["a","i","ii","iii","m","mm","n","nn","o","t","u","z"],"numLetters":12,"reverse":"noitazinummi","subwordTokens":["immunization","mmunization","munization","unization","nization","ization","zation","ation","tion","ion","on","n"]},"normalizedLetter":"i","notes":[{"id":"00000000000000000002d1c1","text":"What’s the difference between immunization, vaccination, and inoculation?\nIn the context of medicine, the words immunization, vaccination, and inoculation are often used in overlapping ways, and for good reason—they all involve the process of introducing a substance (especially a vaccine) into a person’s body with the goal of preventing them from getting a particular disease.Vaccination is the most specific of the three terms, because it always involves introducing a vaccine, which usually consists of a small amount of a killed, weakened, or otherwise modified version of a disease (such as a virus or bacterium). While inoculation has other meanings outside the context of medicine, in modern healthcare it’s typically used interchangeably with vaccination (though it’s used less commonly).Immunization is slightly different—it refers to the process of providing immunity from a specific disease. While the goal of vaccinating someone is often to immunize them, not all vaccines provide permanent immunity. Some vaccines provide what amounts to long-term immunity, while others only lead to a temporary protection, after which the body “forgets” how to make certain antibodies. In these cases, a booster shot or dose is often required, consisting of a follow-up vaccination to boost or renew the protection gained from the earlier vaccination.Both vaccination and inoculation can refer to a shot or dose, as opposed to the process of providing or receiving such doses, as in I’m scheduled to get a vaccination on Friday. The word immunization can be used in the same way to refer to such a vaccination when it’s one that provides immunity, as in Have you received all of your immunizations?Want to learn more? Read the full breakdown of the difference between immunize, vaccinate, and inoculate.","type":"usage-wordpress"}],"ordinal":1,"origin":{"id":"55680aee000000021900a33b","source":"dcom","text":"First recorded in 1890–95; immunize + -ation","type":"origin"},"partOfSpeechBlocks":[{"definitions":[{"crossReferences":[{"targetEntry":{"headword":"immune","id":"55680aee000000021900a210","slug":"immune"}}],"id":"55680aee000000021900a32a","ordinal":1,"source":"random-house","tags":[{"tag":"Banking","type":"category"},{"tag":"Immunology","type":"category"}],"text":"the fact or process of becoming immune, as against a disease."},{"id":"55680aee000000021900a333","label":"Finance.","ordinal":2,"source":"random-house","tags":[{"tag":"Banking","type":"category"},{"tag":"Business","type":"category"}],"text":"a method of protection against fluctuating bond interest rates by investing in securities having different yields and terms."}],"id":"55680aee000000021900a327","ordinal":1,"partOfSpeech":"noun"}],"pronunciationSets":[{"id":"55680aee000000021900a31b","lang":"en","ordinal":1,"pronunciations":[{"audio":{"flac":"I00/I0061400/I0061400.flac","mpeg":"I00/I0061400/I0061400.mp3","ogg":"I00/I0061400/I0061400.ogg","wav":"I00/I0061400/I0061400.wav"},"id":"55680aee000000021900a31c","ipa":{"text":"ˌɪm yə nəˈzeɪ ʃən"},"phonetic":{"boldIndices":[11,12,13],"html":"im-yuh-nuh-zey-shuhn","italicIndices":[4,5,8,9,17,18],"text":"im-yuh-nuh-zey-shuhn"}},{"id":"55680aee000000021900a323","ipa":{"text":"ɪˌmyu-"},"phonetic":{"html":"ih-myoo-","text":"ih-myoo-"}}],"region":"us"}],"slug":"immunization","source":"dcom","type":"dcom"}]},"meta":{"arg":"vaccination-vs-immunization","requestId":"NuQSOf1a7NrEBw3NmLO7k","requestStatus":"fulfilled"}}]},"actionData":null,"errors":null}