IPA: /ˌɪm.juː.nəˈdɪf.juː.ʒən/
KK: /ɪˌmjunəˈdɪfjuːʒən/
A method used to identify the interaction between a substance that triggers an immune response and a protein that helps fight infections by watching how they move through a gel.
The scientist used immunodiffusion to analyze the presence of specific antibodies in the sample.
Immunodiffusion → It is formed from "immunis" (from Latin, meaning exempt or free from) and "diffusio" (from Latin, meaning to spread out). The word describes a process where substances spread out in a medium, particularly in the context of immune reactions.
Think of being 'exempt' ('immunis') from something and how substances 'spread out' ('diffusio') in a test — that's what immunodiffusion means.
No commonly confused words.