Peyer's patches, which are isolated clusters of lymphoid tissue.
no
The antibiotic that is used infiltrates the cell wall in which the bacteria has taken over. the antibiotic then slows down or prevents further reproduction of this cell wall, whether it be gram negative or gram positive.
Mycobacterium are a species of aerobic, non-motile bacteria which cause intestinal diseases in humans. The 'myco' in the name refers to the waxy compounds in their cell wall.
Yes, penicillin prevents the formation of new bacterial cell wall. If a bacteria reproduces, new cell wall cannot be produced and the cell lyses and dies. However penicillin has no effect on a quiescent (non-reproducing) bacteria. Therefore penicillin is also called a bacteriostatic agent (prevents growth of bacteria), which means penicillin does stop bacteria from reproducing.
Yes they do have a cell wall. :3
Bacteria are prevented from crossing the intestinal wall by the integrity of the intestinal cells, particularly the tight junctions, as well as the mucus lining of the intestines. If bacteria make it into the interstitial space in the intestinal wall, there is a strong diffuse immune system presence in the form of the GALT (gut associated lymphatic tissue) that can quickly move to eliminate trans-locating bacteria. However, there is no specific lymphatic organ, just a collected of lymph nodes and lymph tissues.
no
The lymphatic system is collectively referred to as MALT. MALT stands for Mucosa Associated Lymphoid Tissue. One of their functions is to prevent the bacteria from breaching the intestinal wall.
This structure is called as Cell Wall that gives shape to the bacteria. This wall gives protection to the bacteria and prevents it from exploding because of osmotic lysis.
Literally, to make a hole. A breaching charge would be shaped and designed to push on a concrete or masonry wall, breaking a hole through the wall.
The antibiotic that is used infiltrates the cell wall in which the bacteria has taken over. the antibiotic then slows down or prevents further reproduction of this cell wall, whether it be gram negative or gram positive.
Mycobacterium are a species of aerobic, non-motile bacteria which cause intestinal diseases in humans. The 'myco' in the name refers to the waxy compounds in their cell wall.
Yes, penicillin prevents the formation of new bacterial cell wall. If a bacteria reproduces, new cell wall cannot be produced and the cell lyses and dies. However penicillin has no effect on a quiescent (non-reproducing) bacteria. Therefore penicillin is also called a bacteriostatic agent (prevents growth of bacteria), which means penicillin does stop bacteria from reproducing.
blood from the intestinal wall
Diverticulosis
fluids and bacteria that help digest food can leak out of the intestinal wall and into the abdominal cavity causing peritonitis
villi villi