What are Bacterial Toxins?

Bacteria can produce endotoxins and invasive enzymes, which are closely related to the pathogenicity of bacteria. Bacterial toxins can be divided into two types: exotoxins that are placed outside the bacteria; those that are contained in the body and released after the bacteria are destroyed are called endotoxins. However, in vitro toxins are also released by the destruction of bacteria, so this distinction is not very strict. Most of the bacterial toxins are proteins, some of which act as enzymes. Toxins such as diphtheria, tetanus, and botulinum are all extracellular toxins.

Bacterial toxin

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Endotoxin is

Bacillus toxin is a deadly phage toxin that belongs to phage toxin and specifically infects E. coli. The virus contains DNA in the body, and the composition sequence of the DNA includes wired double strands, terminally redundant and circularly permuted. The outside has a shell made of protein. In addition, the only molecule in this virus that contains a phosphorus atom is DNA. ^[1]