Mechanism of bacterial toxins in human cell
Material type:
TextPublisher: Ibafo Department of biological sciences 2020Edition: Dr. B. OpereDescription: viii,;18.p. figSubject(s): Natural Science -- BiologySummary: ABSTRACT
The primary target of bacteria toxins in the initiation of an infection is the cell, which is the functional unit and foundation of life. The multifactorial complexity of toxin and toxin producers brings about comparative and collaborative pathogenesis, of whose mechanism on a cellular level must be fully understood. All the toxins produced are either secreted out, called exotoxins (proteins), or are entrapped in the cell membrane, called endotoxins (lipopolysaccharides) and have been broadly categorized and discussed on this basis, for clarification.
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ABSTRACT
The primary target of bacteria toxins in the initiation of an infection is the cell, which is the functional unit and foundation of life. The multifactorial complexity of toxin and toxin producers brings about comparative and collaborative pathogenesis, of whose mechanism on a cellular level must be fully understood. All the toxins produced are either secreted out, called exotoxins (proteins), or are entrapped in the cell membrane, called endotoxins (lipopolysaccharides) and have been broadly categorized and discussed on this basis, for clarification.
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