-
subsequent failure of
oxidative phosphorylation is the
trigger of the
autolytic process. The
reduced availability and
subsequent absence of high-energy...
-
remaining healthy tissue.
Removal may be surgical, mechanical, chemical,
autolytic (self-digestion), or by
maggot therapy. In podiatry,
practitioners such...
-
provide aromas, some meat-like, when
allowed to
react under heat. The heat-
autolytic process to make
yeast extract of the
autolysate type was
invented in the...
-
large amount of cross-linking was
observed in the peptidoglycan. The
autolytic capability was also
observed to be much
higher in VBNC
cells than those...
-
contribute to
vegetative cell wall
growth and
account for 95% of the
autolytic activity in B. subtilis. LytC is
found in the cell wall. LytB, a non-autolysin...
-
bacterial cell wall and, as a consequence,
trigger the
activation of
autolytic cell wall hydrolases.
Inhibition of cross-linkage by β-lactams causes...
- PMID 19554461.
Retrieved 24
March 2024. Laiho, Kauno; Penttilä,
Antti (1981). "
Autolytic changes in
blood cells and
other tissue cells of
human cadavers. I. Viability...
-
dioxide into and out of the dressing. It also
plays an
additional role in
autolytic debridement (removal of dead tissue)
which is less
painful when compared...
- disruption. Additionally, the
surplus of
peptidoglycan precursors triggers autolytic enzymes of the bacterium,
which disintegrate the
existing wall. Bacteria...
- biosynthesis.
Bacteria eventually lyse due to
ongoing activity of cell wall
autolytic enzymes (autolysins and
murein hydrolases) in the
absence of cell wall...
