Search results

{{r|Phagocytosis}}

...of the cascade, [[opsonins|opsonizes]] bacteria, making them targets for [[phagocytosis]]. C5a also has this effect. <ref name=UW-PhagoRole>{{citation | contribution = Roles of Phagocytosis

...crophage]]s, which are more involved in chronic inflammation. <ref name=UW-Phagocytosis>{{citation | contribution = Phagocytosis

{{r|Phagocytosis}}

| contribution = Roles of Phagocytosis

...leukocyte receptors to inhibit opithelial adhersion, emigration, enzymes, phagocytosis, respiratory burst and the release of inflammatory mediators such as [[cyto

...[[capsule]] made up of [[polysaccharides]]. The capsule interferes with [[phagocytosis]] by preventing [[opsonins|opsonization]] of its cells. The cell wall of '' ...uman immune system. It has a polysaccharide capsule, which interferes with phagocytosis by preventing opsonization of its cells. It has [[pneumolysin]], a protein

...substances too large for other cells to surround using the mechanism of [[phagocytosis]]. They produce [[leukotriene]] C₄ and [[platelet activation fac

7.5pt;font-family:Optima">Phagocytosis</span></p> effect of some plant extracts used in homeopathy on the phagocytosis

...e bond}} {{rpl|peripheral protein}} {{rpl|peroxisome}} {{rpl|phage}} {{rpl|phagocytosis}} {{rpl|phenotype}} {{rpl|phloem}} {{rpl|phospholipid}} {{rpl|phospholipid

...eral protein}} {{rpr|peroxisome}} {{rpr|Pfeffer cell}} {{rpr|phage}} {{rpr|phagocytosis}} {{rpr|phenotype}} {{rpr|phloem}} {{rpr|phospholipid}} {{rpr|phospholipid

...rt of ribosomal immunoprotective activity. It also protects bacteria from phagocytosis.

<small>Note 1:</small> [[phagocytosis]], agglutination as by [[eosinophil]]s, nonspecific recognition by [[macrop

...], which describes the intake of particles or liquids into the cell, and [[phagocytosis]], which occurs with larger material, such as [[bacteria]].

...omodulatory effects, specifically through stimulation of [[granulocyte]] [[phagocytosis]], increases in [[CD8+]] cell activation, and moderately inhibiting inflamm

...acrophages after phagocytosis or enter within parenchymal cells by induced phagocytosis. An interesting fact about this bacterium is that unlike other bacterial p

...petiolaris'' (Asteraceae). Int. J. Plant Sci 160, p102-108.</ref>), during phagocytosis of food in unicellular protists <ref>Loftus B, Anderson I, Davies R, Alsmar

...which cause the destruction of leukocytes allowing the bacteria to escape phagocytosis.<ref>Brock, Madigan, Martinko, Parker. ''Biology of Microorganisms'' New Je

...of the host cell and release of the particle into the host cell, enabling phagocytosis. Hexons are responsible for the structure of the virus. The core of the vir

...junction removal is even more accelerated. The process occurs mainly by [[phagocytosis]] from the centre of a plaque of connexons. Large endocytic vesicles, conta