- In biology, autolysis, more
commonly known as self-digestion,
refers to the
destruction of a cell
through the
action of its own enzymes. It may also refer...
-
bodies that
dissolve into ink-like ooze when the
spores are
mature via
autodigestion.
Prior to
phylogenetic research based upon DNA comparisons, most of...
-
neutrophils reflects endotoxemia resulting in
autolysis of neutrophils. This
autodigestion is
responsible for the
cytoplasmic vacuolation. It is the
single toxic...
-
called autodigestion or deliquescence. The
fruit bodies are
edible before the
gills blacken and dissolve, and
cooking will stop the
autodigestion process...
-
eaten soon
after being collected (it
keeps very
badly because of the
autodigestion of its
gills and cap). If long-term
storage is desired, microwaving...
-
surface of the
gastric mucosa. The
mucus protects the
gastric mucosa from
autodigestion by e.g.
pepsin and from
erosion by
acids and
other caustic materials...
- of this
cleavage site
would result in a loss of
control and
permit autodigestion resulting in pancreatitis.
Other mutations have also been
found that...
- it may be
further injured by its own secretions, in a
process called autodigestion.
Injuries of the liver,
common because of the size and
location of the...
-
results in the
activation of
trypsinogen within the pancreas,
leading to
autodigestion.
Involved genes may
include trypsin 1,
which codes for trypsinogen,...
- 1016/0092-8674(81)90393-7. PMID 6101204. S2CID 45482725. Little, JW (March 1984). "
Autodigestion of lexA and
phage lambda repressors".
Proceedings of the
National Academy...
