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Cellobiose

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cellobiose [‚selĀ·ō′bī‚ōs]
(organic chemistry)
C12H22O11A disaccharide which does not occur freely in nature or as a glucoside; a unit of cellulose and lichenin; crystallizes as minute water-soluble crystals from alcohol. Also known as cellose.

Cellobiose 

a carbohydrate of the disaccharide class. Composed of two glucose radicals that are joined by a β-glucoside bond, cellobiose is the basic structural unit of cellulose. It is a white crystalline substance that is readily soluble in water. Cellobiose is characterized by reactions of the aldehyde (semiacetal) group and of the hydroxyl groups. In acid hydrolysis or when catalyzed by the enzyme β-glucosidase, it splits to form two molecules of glucose. Cellobiose is obtained by the partial hydrolysis of cellulose. It is found in free form in the sap of certain trees.



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vulnificus biotype 3 was performed solely in this laboratory by using biochemical tests (failure to ferment citrate, lactose, salicin, cellobiose, and a negative test result for ONPG).
2] with 1% NaCI 75 9 Motility 99 98 Acid from: sucrose 100 0 d-mannitol 99 99 cellobiose 8 0 salicin 1 0 Group 5 Test V damsela Nutrient broth (1) No NaCI -- 1 % NaCI + V[P.
Each autoclaved flask containing liquid medium and carbon source (Southern pine sawdust, Whatman # 1 filter paper, cellobiose or cellobiose plus lactose) was inoculated with T.
 
 
 
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