释义 |
hæmagglutinin, hem-|ˌhiːməˈgl(j)uːtɪnɪn| [f. Gr. αἷµ-α + agglutinin.] A substance that causes agglutination of red blood cells.
1904Amer. Jrnl. Med. Sci. CXXVIII. 669 (title) Concerning haemagglutinins of bacterial origin and their relation to hyaline thrombi and liver necroses. Ibid. 670 The observations of Hueter..are of interest in connection with our recently acquired knowledge of bacterial haemagglutinins. 1946Nature 27 July 119/1 Work on the hæmagglutinin of vaccinia virus was initiated by an observation by Burnet in October 1941 that a chorioallantoic membrane emulsion agglutinated fowl cells to a low titre. 1969New Scientist 23 Jan. 171/1 The presence of haemagglutinin on the virus surface enables the influenza virus to adhere firmly to the surface of chicken erythrocytes. |