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conglutination
(redirected from conglutinate)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Legal, Encyclopedia 0.01 sec.
conglutination /con·glu·ti·na·tion/ (kon-gloo″tĭ-na´shun)
2. agglutination of erythrocytes that is dependent upon both complement and antibodies.

con·glu·ti·na·tion (kn-gltn-shn, kn-)
n.
1. Agglutination of the complex of antigen, antibody, and complement by normal bovine serum and other colloidal materials.
2. See adhesion.

conglutination [kon-gloo″tĭ-na´shun]
1. adhesion (def. 2).
2. agglutination of bacteria or erythrocytes that is dependent upon both complement and antibodies.

conglutination
1. the adherence of tissues to each other.
2. agglutination of erythrocytes that is dependent upon both complement and antibodies.


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Because of the low glass transition temperature of the ACR, the subgrains with the more weight fraction of ACR are easy to conglutinate.
The hyalinosis should be interpreted as degenerative change of collagen in which the collagenous fibres firmly conglutinate.
Female mantle tissue and conglutinates can mimic insect larvae and pupae, leeches, flatworms, and even other fish, all of which seem to attract host fish closer for possible infestation by glochidia (Parmalee & Bogan 1998).
 
 
 
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