Heterohemagglutinin

Heterogeneous (heterogenagglutinin / heterohemagglutinin) immunoglobulins belong to IgA or IgM. This term means that they are not able to fix (stick) motionlessly to other protein antigens or to red blood cells. The origin of the heterogeneous structure also has a definition.

Heterogeneous antibody-like formations form between cell surfaces as a result of contact or chemical influences. Heterogeneous hemes of the hemolytic type are located outside its membrane, due to which they are able to maintain external permeability and avoid serious damage to the internal structure and functionality of the cell membrane.

When an immune conflict occurs between microorganisms, cells attack life-threatening ones and appropriate their components. If cells are highly active, they become exhausted, which leads to a decrease in their activity. In this case, there is aggression of plasma cells responsible for creating antibodies to bacteria or viruses. Antigens attach to the cytoplasm via receptors in B cells. Pathogenic microbes are recognized at the structural level or by an individual molecule. This process involves a huge number of antibodies in the form of heterogenes. The immunoglobulinogenic system allows you to assess the level of tension of the immune system. Antibodies of this category are especially useful for herpes infections, toxoplasmosis and other infectious diseases.