Cells clump together during a process called agglutination as a result of the accumulation of antigens and antibodies.
Immune complexes are created when soluble antigens are brought together by the appropriate antibody molecules, and they become visible when they are big enough to precipitate out of the solution.
- The interaction between antibody molecules and the associated antigen molecules causes both agglutination and precipitation processes.
- Agglutination, on the other hand, is the clumping of cells that occurs when one antibody binds several antigens at once.
- Contrarily, precipitation occurs when soluble antigens and soluble antibodies interact to form a clear, insoluble substance known as the precipitate.
- Agglutination takes place when a target antigen, also known as isoagglutinin, interacts with a corresponding antibody in the presence of an electrolyte at the right temperature and pH, leading to the development of apparent clumps or aggregates.
- Precipitation happens when an electrolyte, an antigen, and a soluble antigen interact at the right temperature and pH to create cross-links or precipitates that sink to the bottom of the solution.
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I think this view is NOT compatible with either of these hypothesis illustrated above. This is because each hypothesis presents prokaryotes as two separate groups. Prokaryotes are unicellular organism that lacks a membrane-bound nucleus, mitochondria, or any other membrane bound organelle unlike the eukaryotes which has the membrane bound nucleus and other organelles.
Microtubules and microfilaments are made from proteins that are shaped like balls solid rods balls thin sheets hollow tubes.
Hope this helps!
-Payshence xoxo
Phylum - <span>taxonomic category containing classes with similar characteristics . . . . </span>
