Agglutination with saline indicates either spontaneous agglutination due to cells heavily coated with antibody, (frequently IgM), spontaneous agglutination due to Wharton's Jelly coating cord cells, or polyagglutinable cells due to T activation. The t

The Slide Agglutination Test is used as a quick indicator as to whether a patient is suffering from Immune-Mediated Haemolytic Anaemia. How do i carry out this test? 1) Collect a blood sample in a EDTA tube. 2) Place one drop of the blood onto a microscop

Saline Test. This test confirms the presence of agglutination by mixing a drop of uncoagulated blood with a (larger) drop of saline solution. The mixture is then placed on a slide with a coverslip and observed under the microscope. In the presence of aggl