The process or state of preventing cells or particles from sticking together and clumping.
From anti- (against) + agglutination (noun form of agglutinate). This technical term developed in immunology and hematology during the early 20th century as scientists studied blood reactions and immune responses.
In blood banks, antiagglutination is crucial—it's why they need to prevent red blood cells from clumping during storage and transfusions, ensuring your blood donation actually saves lives instead of causing problems!
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