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heterologous

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heterologous /het·er·ol·o·gous/ (het″er-ol´ah-gus)
1. made up of tissue not normal to the part.

het·er·ol·o·gous (ht-rl-gs)
adj.
1. Of or relating to cytologic or histological elements not normally occurring in a designated part of the body.
2. Derived from a different species, as a graft or transplant.
3. Immunologically related but not identical. Used of certain cells and antiserums.

heterologous.

heterologous
1. made up of tissue not normal to the part.
2. derived from an individual of a different species.


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Studies have shown that heterologous neutralizing antibody titers are inversely correlated with severity of a second infection.
Catholic Church teaching forbids heterologous IVF because it is contrary to the unity of marriage, to the dignity of the spouses, to the vocation of the parents, and to the child's right to be conceived and brought into the world in marriage and from marriage.
A limitation of this assay is that, given the lack of fish glial cell lines, it is based on a heterologous cell context.
 
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