Cuada equina
Hippobosca equina was created in 1758.
That's called the cauda equina because it resembles a horses tail.
When an antigen and antibody react it causes cells to clump together. The term used to describe the clumping of cells is called agglutination.
Cauda equina is the roots of the spinal nerves controlling movement and sensation in the legs. These nerve roots are located in the lower spine and resemble a horse's tail (cauda equina in Latin).
The clumping of blood is known as a blood clot. :)
The term clumping refers to a collection of objects that get stuck together either due to small spaces or blockages. Some examples are leaves clumping together or red blood cells clumping together.
Horse's tail
i develop cauda equina syndrome post laminectomy with rupture of the spinal cor membrane dura madre
Cauda Equina is a bundle of spiral nerves and spinal nerve root-PAula and Jand
The cauda equina is a cluster of nerves located approximately in the middle of the back. Its purpose is basically to transmit messages from the upper part of the human body to the lower.
The components of Anti-A and Anti-B sera that cause clumping are the antibodies. When they interact with the A and B antigens, clumping results.