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galactosidase

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical 0.01 sec.
galactosidase [gə‚lak·tə′sī‚dās]
(biochemistry)
An enzyme that hydrolyzes galactosides.


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This ultrasonification technique, in which the yogurt bacteria are ruptured to release more galactosidase and improve the viability of probiotics, should encourage more consumers to buy yogurt, which exerts health benefits beyond inherent basic nutrition as it improves lactose absorption in the human gut.
A good quality product will contain a mix of vegetarian enzymes in the following dosages: AMALASE 6000-20,000 DU (activating units) LIPASE 150-600 EU CELLULASE 200-900 CU LACTASE 200-1000 ALU INVERTASE 125-750 SU PROTEASE 18,000-50,000 HUT ALPHA GALACTOSIDASE 10-150 GaIU A good enzymatic formula will also have malt diatase, pectinase, xylanase, phytase, or beta-glucanase to help process nutrients from food.
For example, a chromosomally integrated, silent galactosidase reporter gene was activated for expression by FLP-mediated removal of intervening sequences to generate clones of marked cells.
 
 
 
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