Question - A vaccine was developed and released to the public in 1995. According to the CDC, if a person vaccinated for chickenpox gets the disease, they can still spread it to others. For most people, getting chickenpox once provides immunity for life. There are two kinds of immunity that can be acquired - natural and artificial. Picking up VZV by inhalation or exposure to blisters induce a natural immunity. Receiving the VZV vaccine will induce artificial immunity.
Question: How would artificial and natural induced immune response differ from each other? Or would the immune response be similar? Why?