Lysis

Lysis is the process of decomposition or dissolution of a substance into simpler components. In morphology, lysis is a process in which cells and tissues of the body are destroyed and replaced with new ones.

Lysis can occur under the influence of various factors, such as chemicals, bacteria, viruses and other microorganisms. In the human body, lysis plays an important role in the processes of wound healing and tissue restoration after injury.

In addition, lysis can be used in medicine to treat various diseases such as cancer and autoimmune diseases. In these cases, the cells affected by the disease can be destroyed using special drugs that cause lysis.

However, lysis can also be a dangerous process if it occurs too quickly or under the wrong conditions. For example, lysis of brain cells can cause death in humans, and lysis of red blood cells can cause anemia.

Overall, lysis is an important process in morphology and medicine, but requires care and control to prevent undesirable consequences.

Liz is

Lizzie with: 1. Department of smth. from the main one; decomposition of something, its disintegration, separation, etc. 2. Location, placement of someone or something; dislocation. 3. Opposition, opposition to something; opposition. 4. Destruction of something, scattering. 5. Linguistics. Application of the term “lexicon” to a wider range of phenomena other than the vocabulary of a language, but related to language as a system. Synonyms: decomposition - dismemberment