peptidoglycan

A muramyl-6-P is also found within the peptidoglycan functional group.

In particular, they have a peptidoglycan cell wall between the two membranes.

The cell wall is made up of the peptidoglycan murien.

The peptidoglycan layer is important for cell wall structural integrity.

The peptidoglycan layer is also responsible for the rigidity of the cell wall.

This is reflected by the thickness of the peptidoglycan sacculus.

This species lacks a peptidoglycan cell wall, like all Mollicutes.

Peptidoglycan is an essential structural component of the bacterial cell wall.

They were large, unicellular organisms with a flexible peptidoglycan cell wall.

However, this activity was not required for peptidoglycan synthesis in the presence of glycopeptides.

The systematic name of this enzyme class is peptidoglycan amidohydrolase.

In that group, the peptidoglycan is a modified form very different from the kind found in bacteria.

These substrates are either part of the peptidoglycan or sugars linked to it.

The catalytic domain is responsible for the cleavage of peptidoglycan bonds.

Newly formed peptidoglycan is weakened from the absence of cross linkages.

Peptidoglycan is also involved in binary fission during bacterial cell reproduction.

This inhibition stops the assembly of peptidoglycan network in bacterial cell wall.

These bacteria lack peptidoglycan in its cell wall and have a compartmentalized cytoplasm.

Despite their monoderm Gram positive relatives, they lack peptidoglycan.

Unlike bacteria, archaea lack peptidoglycan in their cell walls.

They also contain meso-diaminopimelic acid in their peptidoglycan layer.

The cell wall consists of peptidoglycan in bacteria, and acts as an additional barrier against exterior forces.

The cortex lies beneath the spore coat and consists of peptidoglycan.

They bind to the amino acids within the cell wall preventing the addition of new units to the peptidoglycan.

In bacteria, peptidoglycan forms the cell wall.