Difference between immunogen and immunoglobulin
Answers
Answered by
21
An immunogen is an antigen that is capable of inducing immune response.
Immunoglobulins also called as antibodies are the glycoproteins produced by white blood cells that are producd in response to antigens.
Hope it will help u
Immunoglobulins also called as antibodies are the glycoproteins produced by white blood cells that are producd in response to antigens.
Hope it will help u
Answered by
2
The difference between immunogen and immunoglobulin are as follows:
Explanation:
- An immunogen is an antigen, whereas immunoglobulin is an antibody.
- An immunogen provides the specificity to the blood typing whereas the immunoglobulin fights against the foreign antigens.
- The immunogen is responsible for inducing humoral and cell-mediated immune response whereas the immunoglobulin is necessary for generating immune response against the pathogens like bacteria, fungi and virus.
Learn more about immunogen:
Antigenicity vs Immunogenicity: https://brainly.in/question/8867301
Similar questions