1) Chemical reaction 2) French word used in English 3) Neutralisation reaction 4) Neutralization 5) Neutralization reaction 6) Reaction 1) Counteraction 2) Neutralization 
[immunology] Neutralisation (or neutralization) in the immunological sense refers to the ability of antibodies to block the site(s) on bacteria or viruses that they use to enter their target cell. One example of this within biology is a neutralizing antibody. ...
The irreversible conversion of a toxic chemical to a benign substance via a series of chemical reactions.
Adding base to an acidic solution until it is no longer acidic, or acid to a basic solution until it is no longer basic. pH 7, where equal amounts of H+ and OH- ions will be present in any aqueous solution, is the pH of a truly neutral solution. 
An act or process of neutralising. ... (18 Nov 1997) ... 
Reaction between antibody and soluble antigen, such as toxin. A serological test in which a virus in suspension is neutralised by specific antibodies added to the suspension and loses its infectivity. Viruses are also neutralised by antibodies.generally refers to the reaction of an acid with an alkali to produce a solution, or a salt that is neither acid nor alkaline.
In the event of a danger on the track, officials will tell all riders to go to the top of the track, ride at a steady pace and maintain their relative position. The start of road races can also have a neutralised section.
In the event of a danger on the track, officials will tell all riders to go to the top of the track, ride at a steady pace and maintain their relative position. The start of road races can also have a have neutralised section.