Answer:
adding an antagonist to prevent integrin function
Explanation:
An antagonist is a drug capable of binding to a specific receptor, thus blocking the binding of endogenous ligand molecules. According to their mode of functioning, the antagonists are classified into four classes: chemical, physiological, competitive and non-competitive. Integrins are specific transmembrane receptors that facilitate cell adhesion. In consequence, in the case above indicated, the use of an antagonist for the integrin receptor will prevent cell adhesion.
