Staphylokinase

Staphylokinase is a natural enzyme produced by the bacteria Staphylococcus aureus. The enzyme has a high level of enzymatic activity and has a destructive effect on protein molecules. The ability of staphylococci to ferment is important in the treatment of tumors, because the presence of the enzyme can lead to the breakdown of malignant tumors due to disruption of the immune system.

It is known that staphylokinase can be synthesized not only by the bacteria Staphylococcus aureus themselves, but also by some bacterial infections. Staphylokinases, which are synthesized by these microorganisms, have high protein activity, leading to the destruction of cells of the human body and pathological tumor growth. These active anticancer properties of staphylokinse are due to its ability to destroy the walls of immune cells and inhibit their functions. During tumor processes, staphylokinase enzymes become active as a result of infection with a bacterium, which takes on the function of destroying the body's protective cells. To date, tumor diseases are not treated with antistaphylococcal antibiotics, and chemotherapy is used to suppress the enzyme, under the influence of which it decomposes to toxic forms. When treating staphyloderma with chemotherapy, caution must be exercised, keeping in mind that chemotherapeutic agents may become less active when interacting with staphylocine.