Noun:

கொழுப்புப்பிரிநொதி,

lipase's Usage Examples:

Both amylase and lipase are sometimes ordered together to diagnose acute pancreatitis.

bacillus stearothermophilus Thermophilic species which grows at 65 °C; produces lipase and protease.

glycoside hydrolases, proteinases, lipases, hydrophobin and dUTPase.

This splitting up of the fats previously combined with albumin in the cell by the action of natural ferments - lipases - and the setting free of the fats under the influence of toxins represent the normal and the pathological process in the production of so-called fatty degeneration.

); lipases, which break up fatty oils (Empusa, Phycomyces, 'c.

Bacillus stearothermophilus Thermophilic species which grows at 65 °C; produces lipase and protease.

"Postoperative breastfeeding is encouraged whenever possible, as breast milk contains lipases and bile salts to aid in digestion.

"This splitting up of the fats previously combined with albumin in the cell by the action of natural ferments - lipases - and the setting free of the fats under the influence of toxins represent the normal and the pathological process in the production of so-called fatty degeneration.

The digestion of fat or oil has not been adequately investigated, but its decomposition in germinating seeds has been found to be due to an enzyme, which has been called lipase.

Bile also emulsifies fats, giving a larger surface area for the action of lipase.

amylase levels usually parallel levels of another enzyme called lipase.

Lipids are converted into an coarse emulsion in the stomach, and into a fine emulsion in the duodenum by pancreatic lipases.

One caveat, tho, is that lipoprotein lipase and HDL production are probably subject to genetic control.

Synonyms:

gastric juice, gastric acid, enzyme,

Antonyms:

anticatalyst,