Physiological Characteristics: Hydrolysis

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
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ISBN:9780134580999
Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
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**Physiological Characteristics: Hydrolysis**

| Test Name              | Also Called                  | Presence of Enzyme Tested                        | Medium                    | Indicator         | Additions after Incubation                    | Positive Reaction                                                                        |
|------------------------|------------------------------|--------------------------------------------------|---------------------------|-------------------|------------------------------------------------|-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| Starch Hydrolysis      | N/A                          | **amylase** (hydrolyzes starch to maltose)       | ---                       | N/A               | Iodine (turns black in the presence of starch)—add Gram's iodine to plate | Amber or golden zones around growth (if starch is hydrolyzed, then there won’t be any to react with iodine) |
| Casease Test           | Casein Hydrolysis; Proteolysis (Peptonization) | **casease** (hydrolyzes casein to amino acids)    | ---                       | N/A               | none                                          | Clear zones around growth (casein is hydrolyzed so it loses its white color)                |
| Tryptophan Hydrolysis  | ---                          | **Tryptophanase** (hydrolyzes tryptophan to indole - a waste product) | SIM agar for Indole test | N/A               | Kovac's reagent (10-12 drops)                   | Red ring around top of tube after addition of reagent                                    |
| Urea Hydrolysis        | ---                          | **Urease** (hydrolyzes urea to ammonia + CO2)    | Urea Broth                | ---               | none                                           | Violet-red or Cerise (with pH of 8 or higher). Note: re-incubate if negative to check for slow positives |

**Details for Graphs or Diagrams:**

There are no graphs or diagrams present in this table. It is a straightforward tabular representation of different hydrolysis tests used to determine the presence of specific enzymes, the medium used, indicators, additions after incubation, and the appearance of a positive reaction.
Transcribed Image Text:**Physiological Characteristics: Hydrolysis** | Test Name | Also Called | Presence of Enzyme Tested | Medium | Indicator | Additions after Incubation | Positive Reaction | |------------------------|------------------------------|--------------------------------------------------|---------------------------|-------------------|------------------------------------------------|-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | Starch Hydrolysis | N/A | **amylase** (hydrolyzes starch to maltose) | --- | N/A | Iodine (turns black in the presence of starch)—add Gram's iodine to plate | Amber or golden zones around growth (if starch is hydrolyzed, then there won’t be any to react with iodine) | | Casease Test | Casein Hydrolysis; Proteolysis (Peptonization) | **casease** (hydrolyzes casein to amino acids) | --- | N/A | none | Clear zones around growth (casein is hydrolyzed so it loses its white color) | | Tryptophan Hydrolysis | --- | **Tryptophanase** (hydrolyzes tryptophan to indole - a waste product) | SIM agar for Indole test | N/A | Kovac's reagent (10-12 drops) | Red ring around top of tube after addition of reagent | | Urea Hydrolysis | --- | **Urease** (hydrolyzes urea to ammonia + CO2) | Urea Broth | --- | none | Violet-red or Cerise (with pH of 8 or higher). Note: re-incubate if negative to check for slow positives | **Details for Graphs or Diagrams:** There are no graphs or diagrams present in this table. It is a straightforward tabular representation of different hydrolysis tests used to determine the presence of specific enzymes, the medium used, indicators, additions after incubation, and the appearance of a positive reaction.
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