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New answer posted

3 months ago

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Loveleen Choudhury

Contributor-Level 10

For Diploma in Immunology courses, there is typically no upper age restriction. Candidates must, however, be academically eligible, typically having completed Class 12 with Science.

Most schools place more emphasis on qualifications than age, though some may have age preferences, particularly for programs that are job-oriented.

New answer posted

3 months ago

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Loveleen Choudhury

Contributor-Level 10

For admission to UG or Diploma Immunology courses, the majority of institutions require biology in Class 12. It serves as the foundation for comprehending immune mechanisms.

Although some certificate or interdisciplinary programs may have lenient requirements, your chances of being accepted are slim if you don't have biology. Always confirm with the organisation.

New answer posted

3 months ago

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Loveleen Choudhury

Contributor-Level 10

The study of Immunology focuses on the immune system's reaction to allergens, infections, and other dangers. The study of microorganisms, such as bacteria, viruses, and fungi, is known as microbiology.

In contrast, biotechnology uses biology to create goods and technologies. Although it frequently intersects with both disciplines, immunology is a specialised subset that focuses on immunity and disease response.

New answer posted

3 months ago

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Loveleen Choudhury

Contributor-Level 10

There are theoretical and practical components to Immunology. Although it begins with theory—knowing cells, infections, and immunity—it also entails a lot of laboratory work.

In order to identify immune responses, students use instruments, conduct diagnostic tests, and examine samples. For lab and hospital workers to be prepared for their jobs, practical experience is essential.

New answer posted

3 months ago

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Loveleen Choudhury

Contributor-Level 10

Immunology should be studied by anyone with an interest in medical science, diagnostics, and research. Students who are interested in how the body protects itself from disease will find it ideal.

It's also appropriate for people who want to work in biotech companies, healthcare labs, or research organisations that concentrate on illness prevention and control.

New answer posted

3 months ago

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Loveleen Choudhury

Contributor-Level 10

The human immune system's role in protecting the body against illnesses, allergens, and infections is explained in an Immunology course. Theory and lab-based learning are both included.

Students study subjects like immune responses, autoimmune diseases, vaccines, and antibodies. It combines pathology, biology, and diagnostics.

New answer posted

3 months ago

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Loveleen Choudhury

Contributor-Level 10

Indeed, degrees in Indian Immunology are recognised in many nations, particularly if they are granted by reputable universities. Foreign employers, however, might demand further certification or a review of credentials.

Depending on the nation and the type of work, students who intend to work overseas should also research any exams or licence requirements.

New answer posted

3 months ago

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Loveleen Choudhury

Contributor-Level 10

Indeed, a large number of Immunology graduates are employed by pharmaceutical firms. They are employed for positions in research, quality control, immunodiagnostics, and drug development.

Strong laboratory abilities and knowledge of immune responses are highly valued by top pharmaceutical companies, particularly for positions involving the production of vaccines and biologics.

New answer posted

3 months ago

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Loveleen Choudhury

Contributor-Level 10

Research on autoimmune diseases, cancer, disease diagnosis, and vaccine development all heavily rely on Immunology. Experts in this area are in high demand in public health organisations, biotech companies, and R&D labs.

With developments in immunotherapy, personalised medicine, and global healthcare issues, the scope is expanding quickly. PhD and postdoctoral research opportunities are also available to students.

New answer posted

3 months ago

0 Follower 3 Views

L
Loveleen Choudhury

Contributor-Level 10

Particularly at the undergraduate and graduate levels, the majority of Immunology courses demand a scientific background. Usually, courses like biology, chemistry, or biotechnology are required.

Though some short-term or certificate programs may make an exception, non-science students are typically not eligible. Always confirm with the educational institution that is providing the course.

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