Antibodies fight pathogens through agglutination, forming clumps that are easier for phagocytes to engulf, and by acting as markers that stimulate phagocytosis.
- agglutination - clumps of bacterial cells - more easily detected by phagocytes - acts as markers - stimulate phagocytosis
| Front | How do antibodies fight pathogens? |
|---|---|
| Back | - agglutination - clumps of bacterial cells - more easily detected by phagocytes - acts as markers - stimulate phagocytosis |
Tags: immunity
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