isotype
/ˈaɪsoʊtaɪp/Definitions
1. noun
A type of antibody that is produced in response to an antigen, and is often used in research or clinical settings to identify specific antibodies.
“The researchers used isotypes to study the immune response in patients with autoimmune disease.”
2. noun
A type of printing process that uses different inks to produce different colors, often used in art and design.
“The artist used isotypes to create a unique and colorful print for her exhibition.”