lysogenesisn.
/lʌɪsəʊˈdʒɛnɪsɪs/ Bacteriology.
Originally: the production of lysis or a lysin. In modern use = lysogeny n.
ΘΚΠ
the world > life > biology > biological processes > formation of substances, etc. > [noun]
elaboration1578
excretion1605
secrement1664
laboration1830
albuminization1843
vacuolation1858
vacuolization1882
glycogenesis1886
clumping1896
chemosynthesis1900
lysogenesis1901
melanogenesis1909
biosynthesis1918
lymphopoiesis1918
biogenesis1922
oncogenesis1932
induction1947
steroidogenesis1951
MAO1965
the world > life > biology > organism > micro-organism > bacterium > [noun] > specific quality of
lysogenesis1901
roughness1925
lysogenicity1932
lysogeny1956
1901 Lancet 19 Oct. 1031/1 Agglutination..is not concerned in lysogenesis, which is a function of the action of immune body to addiment alone.
1902 Encycl. Brit. XXVI. 68/1 It has been completely established that in this phenomenon of lysogenesis [sc. dissolution of bacterial cells] there are two substances concerned, one specially developed or developed in excess, and the other present in normal serum.
1932 Jrnl. Pathol. & Bacteriol. 35 855 The use of B. sanguinarium as an indicator of lysogenesis arose out of previous work..on the characteristics of a lysogenic enteritidis strain.
1932 Jrnl. Pathol. & Bacteriol. 35 862 The phenomenon of lysogenesis.
1951 Jrnl. Bacteriol. 62 293 (heading) Studies on lysogenesis. I. The mode of phage liberation by lysogenic Escherichia coli.
1951 Jrnl. Bacteriol. 62 293 The stable association of a bacteriophage with a bacterial strain, known as lysogenesis, has received scarce attention.
1968 A. L. Smith Microbiol. & Pathol. (ed. 9) xxvi. 278/1 This kind of phage is referred to as a prophage, and this condition of mutual tolerance is termed lysogeny or lysogenesis.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online March 2019).
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n.1901