exocytosis

This is thought to be one of the last steps in exocytosis.

Some of this membrane is returned to the cell surface by a process called exocytosis.

Some results suggest that bacteria exploit the exocytosis without killing the cell.

These are shed during high rates of exocytosis.

Exocytosis is the extrusion process of proteins and lipids from the cell.

A loss of insulin exocytosis capability in pancreatic b cells.

In exocytosis the host cell is not destroyed.

This causes the release of the neurotransmitters via exocytosis.

More recently, the technique has been used to study exocytosis in chromaffin cells.

Waste materials are eliminated from the cell through digestive vacuoles by exocytosis.

Finally, these materials exit by exocytosis, process in which vesicles go out from a cell to the interstitial space.

The fourth is an axonal protein associated with the exocytosis complex.

Because of this function, the exocyst complex is heavily involved in exocytosis.

The neurotransmitter is released from the presynaptic nerve through exocytosis.

The now mature new viruses bud on the surface of the infected cell and are released by exocytosis.

This is the process of exocytosis.

Calcium-protein interactions then produce a change in vesicle exocytosis.

This influx into an excitable cell stimulates exocytosis directly and efficiently.

The process which is the opposite to endocytosis is exocytosis.

Several evidences exist for a defect in both exocytosis and endocytosis.

The rest of the calcium in the body has other important uses, such as some exocytosis, especially neurotransmitter release, and muscle contraction.

In multicellular organisms there are two types of exocytosis:

Exocytosis is "infiltration of the epidermis by inflammatory or circulating blood cells."

It is involved in calcium exocytosis in neurons.

This release is effected by exocytosis at the presynaptic terminal.