Cells from two different tissues (A and B) in an animal are isolated, and antibodies are raised against membrane proteins from each cell type. Cells from tissue B are isolated and dissociated, then treated with the antibodies raised against cell type A membrane proteins. Will cells from tissue By aggregate?

Question

Biology

Julianne Garcia

20 June, 22:32

Cells from two different tissues (A and B) in an animal are isolated, and antibodies are raised against membrane proteins from each cell type. Cells from tissue B are isolated and dissociated, then treated with the antibodies raised against cell type A membrane proteins. Will cells from tissue By aggregate?

+2

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Travis Herrera · Answer 1

Answer: yes, the cell will aggregate.

Explanation:

Aggregation permits a cell to cell contact present in a tissue, therefore enhancing the behavior and functionality of the cells.

Most cells have the ability to aggregate after dissociation into a cluster.

This is why the B cells will aggregate after dissociation.

Aaden Montgomery · Answer 2

Yes the cell will re-aggregate

Explanation:

Cells from tissue B are isolated and dissociated, then treated with the antibodies raised against cell type A membrane proteins. Will cells from tissue By aggregate.

Aggregation permits a cell-cell contact present in a tissue, this enhances the function and behavior if the cells.