| 释义 |
antigenicity
an·ti·gen A0339900 (ăn′tĭ-jən) also an·ti·gene (-jēn′)n. A molecule that is capable of binding to an antibody or to an antigen receptor on a T cell, especially one that induces an immune response. An antigen is usually a foreign substance, such as a toxin or a component of a virus, bacterium, or parasite.
an′ti·gen′ic (-jĕn′ĭk) adj.an′ti·gen′i·cal·ly adv.an′ti·ge·nic′i·ty (-jə-nĭs′ĭ-tē) n.antigenicity (ˌæntɪdʒəˈnɪsɪtɪ) nthe quality or extent of being antigenicTranslationsantigenicity
antigenicity[‚an·tə·jə′nis·əd·ē] (immunology) Ability of an antigen to induce an immune response and combine with specific antibodies or T-cell receptors. antigenicity
antigenicity [an″tĭ-jĕ-nis´ĭ-te] the property of being able to induce a specific immune response or the degree to which a substance is able to stimulate an immune response; called also immunogenicity.an·ti·ge·nic·i·ty (an'ti-jĕ-nis'i-tē), The state or property of being antigenic. Synonym(s): immunogenicityantigenicity Immunogenicity, see there. an·ti·ge·nic·i·ty (an'ti-jĕ-nis'i-tē) The state or property of being antigenic.
Synonym(s): immunogenicity. antigenicity The power, or degree of power, to act as an ANTIGEN.ThesaurusSeeantigen |