👉 In immunology, interagglutination refers to the interaction of two antibodies with a specific antigen. The antibodies bind to the antigen on the surface of the cells and cause a conformational change that allows them to attach to each other. This process results in the formation of aggregates called epitopes, which can then be recognized by T cells or B cells during an immune response. Interagglutination is a critical step in the immune response and plays a crucial role in the recognition and
