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Lysosome diagram A lysosome is a membrane-bound organelle found in most animal cells and some plant cells. It is known as the "digestive bag" or "recycling center" of the cell due to its primary function of breaking down various biomolecules and cellular debris. Lysosomes are spherical vesicles surrounded by a single membrane. This membrane helps to maintain an acidic pH inside the lysosome, which is essential for the activity of its hydrolytic enzymes. Lysosomes are formed by the fusion of vesicles containing enzymes synthesized in the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) and modified in the Golgi apparatus. These enzymes include acid hydrolases, which are capable of breaking down, Proteins into amino acids, Nucleic acids into nucleotides, Carbohydrates into simple sugars, Lipids into fatty acids and glycerol, etc. Lysosomes digest materials taken up by the cell through endocytosis (engulfing of particles or molecules by the cell membrane) or phagocytosis (engulfing of large particles such as bacteria or cellular debris). Lysosomes are crucial for autophagy, a process where they degrade damaged organelles and macromolecules to recycle their components. This helps in maintaining cellular health and homeostasis. Lysosomes are involved in apoptosis (programmed cell death) by releasing enzymes that break down cellular components, leading to the orderly dismantling of the cell. Lysosomes in immune cells such as macrophages play a role in destroying engulfed pathogens by digesting them. bacterial cellulose stock illustrations
Lysosome diagram A lysosome is a membrane-bound organelle found in most animal cells and some plant cells. It is known as the "digestive bag" or "recycling center" of the cell due to its primary function of breaking down various biomolecules and cellular debris. Lysosomes are spherical vesicles surrounded by a single membrane. This membrane helps to maintain an acidic pH inside the lysosome, which is essential for the activity of its hydrolytic enzymes. Lysosomes are formed by the fusion of vesicles containing enzymes synthesized in the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) and modified in the Golgi apparatus. These enzymes include acid hydrolases, which are capable of breaking down, Proteins into amino acids, Nucleic acids into nucleotides, Carbohydrates into simple sugars, Lipids into fatty acids and glycerol, etc. Lysosomes digest materials taken up by the cell through endocytosis (engulfing of particles or molecules by the cell membrane) or phagocytosis (engulfing of large particles such as bacteria or cellular debris). Lysosomes are crucial for autophagy, a process where they degrade damaged organelles and macromolecules to recycle their components. This helps in maintaining cellular health and homeostasis. Lysosomes are involved in apoptosis (programmed cell death) by releasing enzymes that break down cellular components, leading to the orderly dismantling of the cell. Lysosomes in immune cells such as macrophages play a role in destroying engulfed pathogens by digesting them. bacterial cellulose stock illustrations

A lysosome is a membrane-bound organelle found in most animal cells and some plant cells. It is known as the "digestive bag" or "recycling center" of the cell due to its primary function of breaking down various biomolecules and cellular debris. Lysosomes are spherical vesicles surrounded by a single membrane. This membrane helps to maintain an acidic pH inside the lysosome, which is essential for the activity of its hydrolytic enzymes. Lysosomes are formed by the fusion of vesicles containing enzymes synthesized in the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) and modified in the Golgi apparatus. These enzymes include acid hydrolases, which are capable of breaking down, Proteins into amino acids, Nucleic acids into nucleotides, Carbohydrates into simple sugars, Lipids into fatty acids and glycerol, etc. Lysosomes digest materials taken up by the cell through endocytosis (engulfing of particles or molecules by the cell membrane) or phagocytosis (engulfing of large particles such as bacteria or cellular debris). Lysosomes are crucial for autophagy, a process where they degrade damaged organelles and macromolecules to recycle their components. This helps in maintaining cellular health and homeostasis. Lysosomes are involved in apoptosis (programmed cell death) by releasing enzymes that break down cellular components, leading to the orderly dismantling of the cell. Lysosomes in immune cells such as macrophages play a role in destroying engulfed pathogens by digesting them.

Mycoplasma cell Structure of Mycoplasma cell. the bacterium is the causative agent of sexually transmitted diseases, pneumoniae, atypical pneumonia and other respiratory disorders. unaffected by many antibiotics. Cell parasitic or saprotrophic. bacterial cellulose stock illustrations
Mycoplasma cell Structure of Mycoplasma cell. the bacterium is the causative agent of sexually transmitted diseases, pneumoniae, atypical pneumonia and other respiratory disorders. unaffected by many antibiotics. Cell parasitic or saprotrophic. bacterial cellulose stock illustrations

Structure of Mycoplasma cell. the bacterium is the causative agent of sexually transmitted diseases, pneumoniae, atypical pneumonia and other respiratory disorders. unaffected by many antibiotics. Cell parasitic or saprotrophic.

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