Medical Definition of Agglutinogenic
1. Capable of causing the production of an agglutinin. Synonym: agglutogenic. (05 Mar 2000)
Lexicographical Neighbors of Agglutinogenic
Literary usage of Agglutinogenic
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Microbiology: A Text-book of Microörganisms, General and Applied by Charles E. Marshall (1921)
"When these agglutinogenic substances are injected into the animal they frequently
give rise to agglutinins which when combined with other members of this ..."
2. Microbiology for Agricultural and Domestic Science Students by Charles Edward Marshall, Frederic Theodore Bioletti (1911)
"When these agglutinogenic substances are injected into the animal they frequently
give rise to agglutinins which when combined with other members of this ..."
3. Infection, Immunity and Serum Therapy: In Relation to the Infectious by Howard Taylor Ricketts (1908)
"... principle may be made in a case in which two different strains of the same
organism (typhoid bacillus) have somewhat different agglutinogenic molecules; ..."
4. Infection, immunity and serum therapy in relation to the infectious diseases by Howard Taylor Ricketts, George Frederick Dick (1913)
"... principle may be made in a case in which two different strains of the same
organism (typhoid bacillus) have somewhat different agglutinogenic molecules; ..."
5. Pathogenic microorganisms by William Hallock Park (1920)
"Different varieties of microorganisms vary in their agglutinogenic capacity.
Thus the typhoid-paratyphoid group have a high ..."
6. The Journal of Medical Research by American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists (1907)
"The typhoid bacilli are the strongest of all organisms in both their agglutinogenic
power and agglutinating value, and are but little affected in multiple ..."
7. International Medical and Surgical Surveyby American Institute of Medicine by American Institute of Medicine (1922)
"(le—366) (le—366) The agglutinogenic Action of Bacterial Fats. ... character to
the fats as well; the fats are believed to have an agglutinogenic action. ..."
8. A Text-book upon the pathogenic bacteria: For Students of Medicine and by Joseph McFarland (1909)
"... when brought into contact with the bacteria combines with them, producing no
agglutination, but preventing the action of any other agglutinogenic serum. ..."
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