Anaphylaxis Reaction With Desensitization

Anaphylaxis desensitization reaction is an antigen assay that identifies the similarity of antigens based on their ability to specifically inhibit the guinea pig's response to another antigen. The method is based on the fact that after the introduction of an antigen into the body of a guinea pig that is not an analogue of the stimulator antigen, a delayed-type hypersensitivity reaction develops. However, if the guinea pig is given an antigen similar in structure to the stimulator antigen before the introduction of the stimulator antigen, the reaction will slow down or completely disappear. This occurs due to the fact that the desensitizer antigen binds to the antibodies that were formed after the introduction of the stimulator antigen and thus neutralizes their effect. Thus, the anaphylaxis reaction allows us to determine the similarity between antigens and can be used to determine the structure and function of antigens.

A**nfilxia reaction (anaphylactic reaction) is an immune mechanism of the body's defense that occurs in response to exposure to antigenic substances. This is an immediate hypersensitivity reaction in which the body reacts to a foreign molecule very quickly, usually within a few minutes. Essentially, the anaphylixia reaction is an attack and release of histamine, which causes allergic reactions and tissue swelling. The anaphilia reaction is directed against bacteria, viruses, allergens and other foreign substances.

Anaphylix S Deshnsib reaction