Medical Dictionary – the definition of Agglutination
Agglutination is also known as clumping or sticking together of red blood cells or any bacteria by serum antibodies known as agglutinins which lead to the formation of clumps. Agglutination is considered as a specific reaction. When blood of different groups is mixed, this will lead to agglutination due to the serum containing natural antibodies which is also known as isoagglutinins attack the foreign group of red cell.
Agglutination is also known as clumping or sticking together of red blood cells or any bacteria by serum antibodies known as agglutinins which lead to the formation of clumps. Agglutination is considered as a specific reaction. When blood of different groups is mixed, this will lead to agglutination due to the serum containing natural antibodies which is also known as isoagglutinins attack the foreign group of red cell.