-
activity of some microbe-derived
hemolysins on red
blood cells may be of
great importance for
nutrient acquisition, many
hemolysins produced by
pathogens do not...
-
action of
hemolysins,
toxins that are
produced by
certain pathogenic bacteria or fungi.
Another cause is
intense physical exercise.
Hemolysins damage the...
-
movement of DNA or RNA
through the
pores of the
lipid membranes.
Alpha hemolysin (αHL), a
nanopore from
bacteria that
causes lysis of red
blood cells,...
- the
protein and saccharides, respectively, that hold
tissues together.
Hemolysins target erythrocytes, a.k.a. red
blood cells.
Attacking and
lysing these...
- It is also
distinguished from
classic biotypes by the
production of
hemolysins. At the turn of the 20th century, the
Ottoman government established six...
-
virulence factors contribute to the
pathogenesis of GAS, such as M protein,
hemolysins, and
extracellular enzymes.
Group A β-hemolytic
streptococcus can cause...
-
streptococcal species. A
substance that
causes hemolysis is
called a
hemolysin. When alpha-hemolysis (α-hemolysis) is present, the agar
under the colony...
-
pathogenesis and at
least three of
these ORFs show
homology to
staphylococcal hemolysins. The S.
haemolyticus genome also
contains many
insertion sequences (ISs)...
- are
included in
these virulence factors. The factors,
including toxins,
hemolysins and proteases,
bring damage to the host.
Bacteria produce various adhesins...
- membrane-damaging toxins,
destroy cell
membranes in
order to
enter and
include hemolysins and phospholipases. Type III,
intracellular toxins or A/B
toxins interfere...
