tissue typing
The medical term for tissue compatibility is histocompatibility. This refers to the compatibility or similarity between tissues of different individuals, particularly important in organ and tissue transplantation to prevent rejection. Matching histocompatibility markers between donor and recipient is crucial for successful transplantation outcomes.
Major histocompatibility complex is a term used in science to locate or specify a certain set of cells. These cells are the ones that control a large portion of the immune system.
Histocompatibility antigens are molecules on the surface of all cells in the body. The specific types of histocompatibility antigens present on a person's cells determine their identity and distinguish each person. They are a "fingerprint."
Jan Klein has written: 'Natural history of the major histocompatibility complex' -- subject(s): Major histocompatibility complex, HLA histocompatibility antigens, Histocompatibility 'Immunology' -- subject(s): Allergy and Immunology, Immune system, Immunity, Immunology, Physiology 'Neuroimaging'
Yes, T cells have major histocompatibility complex (MHC) molecules.
Yes, antigen presenting cells have major histocompatibility complex class I molecules.
another name for unit testing
The term "13" battery testing is a term used to describe the type of testing that computers and other electronics go through. It is the type of testing that is used to show that it works efficiently.
major histocompatibility complex
Module testing.
Module Testing
Major histocompatibility complex proteins that protect cells from invasion