Lysozyme
Lysozyme is an enzyme found in egg white, tears, and other secretions. It is responsible for breaking down the polysaccharide walls of many kinds of bacteria and thus it provides some protection against infection.
Lysozyme is a 14.4 kilodalton enzyme (EC 3.2.1.17) that damages bacterial cell walls by catalyzing hydrolysis of 1, ...
Lysozyme
An enzyme that hydrolyzes the peptidoglycan within the cell walls of bacteria.
lysozyme
(ly-so-zime)
An enzyme in perspiration, tears, and saliva that attacks bacterial cell walls.
lytic cycle ...
Lysozyme
(Date:3/28/2011)... have completed the first human randomized controlled trial ... uses a catheter-based probe inserted into the renal ... nerves near the kidneys (or in the renal ... The researchers say these results confirm that RDN ...
Animation: Gln 121 of lysozyme surrounded by amino acid residues of antibody
Close-up of a hydrogen bond - The Tyr 101 of the antibody forms a hydrogen bond with the Gln 121 of the antigen.
Display Options - The following graphics of the small protein hen egg-white lysozyme illustrate the different display options available for viewing molecular structures in Protein Explorer.
Carbonium ion A carbon compound that contains a positively charged carbon atom; a carbonium atom is critical for catalysis by lysozyme ...
 See also: Protein, Cells, Molecule, Enzyme, Cell
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