Anabolic
anabolic
biosynthetic
Biosynthetic dressings are used on burns and other wounds. Another application is as a temporary dressing for skin autograft sites.
Anabolic reactions are chemical processes in the body that build larger molecules from smaller ones. Another name for these reactions is biosynthetic reactions.
Anabolic reactions are chemical processes in the body that build molecules and require energy. Another term used to describe them is biosynthetic reactions.
The site of biosynthetic activities in a cell is primarily the endoplasmic reticulum and the Golgi apparatus. These organelles are responsible for synthesizing and modifying proteins, lipids, and other molecules that are essential for cell function.
Sulfonamide. In this biosynthetic pathway, dihydrofolic acid is enzymatically produced from PABA. This is blocked by sulfonamide.
mitochondria
These are composites of biological (often animal-derived) and synthetic materials such as polymers.
A biosynthetic pathway is a series of enzyme-catalyzed reactions that convert starting compounds into specific end products. It is a highly regulated process that involves multiple steps and intermediates to produce complex molecules essential for the organism's growth and survival.
The biosynthetic center of the cell is the endoplasmic reticulum (ER). It is responsible for protein and lipid synthesis, as well as modification and transport of these molecules within the cell. The rough ER has ribosomes attached to its surface that aid in protein synthesis.
Biosynthetic refers to the process by which living organisms, such as cells and microbes, create complex molecules and materials using biological pathways. This can involve the conversion of simpler molecules into more complex ones through enzymatic reactions.