When the lysosomes of a cell rapidly digest the cell itself, this process is known as autolysis. This self digestion process helps in the decomposition of the dead cells. The cell is dismantled by its own lysosomes, which digests the remains of the dead cell. It is an essential process in the life cycle of a cell. This self digestion of the cells is extremely important for the new cells to grow.
Hence, the correct answer is 'autolysis'.
Schizophrenia is a mental disorder defined as chronic and severely debilitating as the patients usually are "lost in touch with reality."
Schizophrenia has both positive symptoms (added) and negative symptoms (lack of). Positive symptoms include hallucinations (<em>adding </em>unreal imagery) and uncontrollable thoughts. Negative symptoms include apathy <em />(<em>lack of </em>concern or enthusiasm), alogia (<em>lack of </em>speech), and blunted affect (<em>lack of </em>facial expression). Both positive and negative symptoms affect the intellectual functioning of an individual with schizophrenia.
Answer:
well I'll gladly take your pionts.
Discovery In 1928 it was discovered by Frederick Griffith in an experiment generally known as transformation.
Experiment
In his experiment he considered two strains of <em>streptococus pneumonia,</em> one was R-type which was non-virulent and cause no disease in mice, other was virulent and S-type which cause disease and at last death of mice.
This experiment was comprised of four steps which are as follow:
Step 1: First he injected living strain of S into mice, after sometime mouce died.
Step 2: He injected living strain of R into mice, the mice alive as he did not got any disease.
Step 3: He injected heat killed strain of S into mice and mice remain alive.
Step 4: He mixed living R strain with heat killed S strain and then inject into mice. As a result the mice died.
Conclusion: It was found that genetic material from heat killed S stain were transferred to living R (non-virulent) strain, as a result R become virulent and cause the death of mice.