cytoplasmic membrane

In most bacteria a cell wall is present on the outside of the cytoplasmic membrane.

This bacterial enzyme is located on the inner surface of the cytoplasmic membrane.

The cell envelope is an amorphous layer covering a cytoplasmic membrane.

They form stacks of parallel sheets close to the cytoplasmic membrane with a low packing density.

This lipid region anchors the polymer chain to the cytoplasmic membrane.

Hop diffusion occurs due to the discontinuity of the cell cytoplasmic membrane.

Stage two occurs in the cytoplasmic membrane.

The resulting supernatant was called "cytoplasm" but actually contained cytoplasmic membranes as well.

The antimicrobial agent must then diffuse through the cell wall and adsorb onto the cytoplasmic membrane.

This detergent is not powerful enough to break the nuclear membrane, but can break the cytoplasmic membrane.

Firstly, longer chains have more active sites available for adsorption with the bacteria cell wall and cytoplasmic membrane.

After they accumulate large amounts of cytoplasmic membranes (with associated high cholesterol content) they are called foam cells.

Therefore there is thought to be a distinct 'pseudoperiplasm' compartment between the cytoplasmic membrane and this outer barrier.

DsbB acts as a redox potential transducer across the cytoplasmic membrane.

The phospholipids that compose the outer membrane give it the same semi-permeable characteristics as the cytoplasmic membrane.

The MBH is located on the outer cytoplasmic membrane.

During, or shortly after its translocation across the cytoplasmic membrane, the protein is processed and folded into its active form.

Cytolysins form pores in the cytoplasmic membrane that allows for the passage of ions and other molecules into the cell.

Mycoplasmas are unusual among bacteria in that most require sterols for the stability of their cytoplasmic membrane.

The cells of this tumor usually show a columnar to cuboidal cytoplasm with a well-defined cytoplasmic membrane.

Most of the cellular PtdIns5P is found on cytoplasmic membranes whereas a smaller fraction resides in the nucleus.

The lactose permease, which sits in the cytoplasmic membrane, transports lactose into the cell.

The repeat units are built up at undecaprenylphosphate lipid carriers that are anchored in the cytoplasmic membrane.

Replication characteristically occurs in an inclusion body within the cytoplasm, from where they bud through various cytoplasmic membranes and the outer membrane of the cell.

Proteins that are secreted via this pathway are translocated across the cytoplasmic membrane in an unfolded state.