The word "lysis" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a noun that refers to the breakdown of cells or a process of disintegration or separation. For example, "The lysis of the bacterial cell wall was necessary to examine the cell's inner components."
Instead, the droplet is first spun until the cell membranes rupture in a process called lysis, releasing the DNA inside.
C3b carries out several functions: It brings about lysis (bursting) of the target cell by activating subsequent steps in the cascade, leading to the formation of a ringlike structure called the membrane attack complex.
Severe lysis of Rh-positive red blood cells will occur at any subsequent transfusion.
Therefore, to maintain a harmonic and synchronized tabiyat, certain beneficial end-products of kaun-o-fasad (genesis and lysis) are retained in the body while harmful ones are expelled.
As agents that cause the lysis of fibrin clots, they are known collectively as fibrinolytic agents.
If the antigen is on the surface of certain cells, activated complement can also facilitate the lysis of these cells.
Autoantibodies damage body tissues by bringing about the phagocytosis (ingestion) or lysis (bursting) of healthy cells.
The fibrinolytic system that exists in the human body is also involved in the lysis, or dissolution, of clots as wounds heal.
The seventh and last step is the release of progeny virions by lysis of the host cell through the process of either extrusion or budding, depending on the nature of the virus.
Other dialogues for example, Charmides and Lysis are thought not to be among Plato's earliest within this early group, because in them Socrates appears to be playing a more active role in shaping the progress of the dialogue: that is, he has more ideas of his own).
But he does not know the art of love and so does not know how to talk to Lysis the boy with whom he is in love.
