Definition: Antiagglutination: A chemical reaction where two or more proteins compete for a single molecule, leading to increased aggregation and subsequent immune responses against them. Definition: - The action of an antigen on its host cell triggers an immune response against it. If this response involves destruction of the target cell, it is called antitumor immunity. - Conversely, if the immune system mistakenly targets a non-targeted cell, it can produce a cytokine that leads to increased inflammation and subsequent tissue damage, which is termed anti-inflammatory immunity. In the Bible, the phrase "antiagglutination" is used metaphorically in the context of disease processes where the body's immune system fights off an infection by attacking or destroying unwanted cells. It implies that while this fight may lead to beneficial outcomes (antitumor immunity), it also causes destruction of healthy cells and tissue damage (anti-inflammatory immunity). This metaphorical understanding reflects both the complex nature of the immune response and its potential side effects.
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