👉 In immunology, "interagglutinated" refers to a type of antigen that is present on the surface of certain immune cells, such as B cells and T cells. When these cells recognize an antigen, they release antigens into the bloodstream, which can then be recognized by other immune cells, leading to the activation or destruction of the target cell. This process is known as "immunization" and is a critical mechanism for the defense against pathogens.