-
cells (DCs). A
phagosome is
formed by the
fusion of the cell
membrane around a microorganism, a
senescent cell or an
apoptotic cell.
Phagosomes have membrane-bound...
-
particle (≥ 0.5 μm),
giving rise to an
internal compartment called the
phagosome. It is one type of endocytosis. A cell that
performs phagocytosis is called...
- to
clear pathogens by
oxidative burst,
acidification of
phagosomes, and
fusion of the
phagosome and lysosome. B. suis, in return, has
developed ways to...
- macrophage, the
bacterium is
trapped in a
compartment called a
phagosome; the
phagosome subsequently merges with a
lysosome to form a phagolysosome. The...
- It can be
found in the
plasma membrane as well as in the
membranes of
phagosomes used by
neutrophil white blood cells to
engulf microorganisms.
Human isoforms...
- "Rab5
regulates the kiss and run
fusion between phagosomes and
endosomes and the
acquisition of
phagosome leishmanicidal properties in RAW 264.7 macrophages"...
- are 2 to 10 μm in diameter, and are
thought to
represent remnants of
phagosomes mineralized by iron and
calcium deposits.[citation needed] M-G bodies...
-
occurs by phagocytosis.
Extracellular proteins are
endocytosed into a
phagosome,
which subsequently fuses with a
lysosome to
create a phagolysosome. Within...
-
around the particle. A
phagosome is a
cellular compartment in
which pathogenic microorganisms can be
killed and digested.
Phagosomes fuse with lysosomes...
- of
inclusion body
composed of
ferritin aggregates, or
mitochondria or
phagosomes containing aggregated ferritin. They
appear as dense, blue-purple granules...
