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Module 1: Introduction of Antigens
1.1. Introduction of Immunology
1.2. Overview of The Immune System
1.3. What is Antigens
Module 2: Immunogenicity
2.1. Immunogenicity Vs Antigenicity
2.2. Historical Background
2.3. Immunogenicity
Module 3: Factors Influencing Immunogenicity
3.1. Adjuvant and Mechanism of Adjuvant Action
3.2. Multiple Antigens
3.3. Factors Influencing Immunogenicity
Module 4: Factors That Influence The Immunogenicity of Proteins
4.1. Factors That Influence The Immunogenicity of Proteins
4.2. Antigenic Specificity
4.3. Effect of Prior Administration of Antibody
Module 5: Classification of Antigens
5.1. Exogenous Antigens
5.2. Endogenous Antigens
5.3. Differences Between Exogenous and Endogenous
5.4. Antigen Presenting Cells
5.5. Major Histocompatibility Complex
5.6. Classes of T-Cells
5.7. Autoantigens or Self Antigens
5.8. Foreign Antigens or Non-Self Antigens
5.9. Neoantigens
5.10. Classification of Antigens Depending on The Mechanisms
5.11. Differences Between T-Cell Dependent and T-Cell Independent Antigens
5.12. Super-Antigens, Its Type and Disease Associated With It
Module 6. Epitopes and Antigenic Determinants
6.1. Epitopes and Antigenic Determinants
6.2. Types of Epitopes
6.3. Antigenic Variation
6.4. Cross Reactivity
6.5. Antigen - Antibody Interactions
6.6. Chemical Bonds Responsible for the Antigen-Antibody Reaction
6.7. Strength of Ag-Ab Interaction
6.8. Agglutination Reaction and Its Application
Module 7. Clinical and Applied Aspects of Antigens
7.1. Vaccine Components
7.2. Preservatives and Stabilizers
7.3. Types of Vaccines
7.4. Vaccine Considerations and Benefits
7.5. ELISA and Its Principle
7.6. Types of ELISA
7.7. Rapid Antigen Testing
7.8. Transplantation Immunology and Its Types
7.9. Tumor Antigens and Cancer Immunotherapy