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21 саморазрушение
1) General subject: self destruction2) Geology: autodestruction3) Engineering: self-destruction4) Mining: auto-destruction5) Immunology: autolysis, self-digestion -
22 саморастворение
Food industry: autolysis, autolytic decomposition, self-digestion -
23 дезинтеграция
disintegration, breakage1)Процесс необратимого нарушения анатомической целостности клеток.
2)Измельчение, раздробление, разложение на составные части.
газодекомпрессионная дезинтеграция — explosive decompression, bursting
немеханическая дезинтеграция — cryomilling, freeze grinding, cryogemic grinding
Русско-английский словарь терминов по микробиологии > дезинтеграция
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24 автолиз
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25 автометаморфизм
ngeol. Autohydrafation, Autolyse, Autolysis (спилитов), Autometamorphose, Umwandlungen deuterische -
26 прекращать подвод энергии
Прекращать подвод энергии-- If the energy supply is cut off the predominance of catabolic processes will lead to autolysis of the cell.Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > прекращать подвод энергии
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27 проводить исследования
Проводить исследованияK.'s eight quality control teams conducted studies to decrease the fuel consumed in the steelworks' 80 furnaces.Most of the studies of autolysis have been made on tissues post mortem.Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > проводить исследования
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28 автолиз
(распад тканей организма под влиянием содержащихся в этих же тканях ферментов) autolysisРусско-английский научно-технический словарь Масловского > автолиз
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29 аутолиз
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30 аутолиз тканей
Большой русско-английский медицинский словарь > аутолиз тканей
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31 самопереваривание
с.autodigestion, self-digestion, autolysisБольшой русско-английский медицинский словарь > самопереваривание
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32 автолиз
м. autolysis
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См. также в других словарях:
autolysis — n. 1. lysis of cells or tissues due to enzymatic activity from within the cell, as contrasted with externally induced lysis. Note: Autolysis occurs to tissues of higher animals when they are detached from the organism. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
autolysis — [ô täl′ə sis] n. [ AUTO + LYSIS] the destruction of cells or tissues by their own enzymes, as after death or in some diseases autolytic [ôt΄ə lit′ik] adj … English World dictionary
Autolysis — The enzymatic digestion of cells by enzymes present within them. The cells most susceptible to autolysis tend to be dying or dead cells. Pronounced aw tol´i sis. * * * 1. Enzymatic digestion of cells (especially dead or degenerate) by enzymes… … Medical dictionary
Autolysis (biology) — In biology autolysis may refer to the destruction of a cell through the action of its own enzymes. It may also refer to the digestion of an enzyme by another molecule of the same enzyme. The term derives from the Greek words αυτό ( self ) and… … Wikipedia
autolysis — noun Etymology: New Latin Date: 1902 breakdown of all or part of a cell or tissue by self produced enzymes • autolytic adjective … New Collegiate Dictionary
autolysis — the breakdown of proteins, fats and other body components of fish after death caused by the action of enzymes. The rate depends on temperature … Dictionary of ichthyology
autolysis — n. [Gr. autos, self; lysis, loosen] The degradation of tissues after death of a cell by the contained autogenous enzymes. autolytic a; see heterolysis … Dictionary of invertebrate zoology
autolysis — Spontaneous lysis (rupture) of cells or organelles produced by the release of internal hydrolyic enzymes. Normally associated with the release of lysosomal enzymes … Dictionary of molecular biology
autolysis — autolytic /awt l it ik/, adj. /aw tol euh sis/, n. Biochem. the breakdown of plant or animal tissue by the action of enzymes contained in the tissue affected; self digestion. [1900 05; AUTO 1 + LYSIS] * * * … Universalium
autolysis — noun a) The destruction of an organisms cells by enzymes produced by the organism itself. b) The autodigestion of the tissues of an organism … Wiktionary
autolysis — n. breakdown of tissue as a result of digestive enzymes present in the tissue (symptom of malnutrition) … English contemporary dictionary