negative regulation of type IV hypersensitivity

Any process that stops, prevents, or reduces the rate of type IV hypersensitivity, a type of inflammatory response.

The anaerobic conversion of acetate to simpler components, yielding energy in the form of ATP.

The formation of an apical junction, a functional unit located near the cell apex at the points of contact between epithelial cells composed of the tight junction, the zonula adherens junction and the desmosomes, by the aggregation and bonding together of its constituents.

An anaerobic process in which glucose is converted into ethanol and carbon dioxide (CO2), producing two molecules of ATP for each molecule of glucose.

The regulated exocytosis of secretory granules by a cell of the immune system.

A complex that posseses mannosyltransferase activity.

establishment and maintenance of protein complex localization

The processes by which a protein complex is transported to, or maintained in, a specific location.

cell wall organization and biogenesis (sensu Bacteria)

cell wall organisation and biogenesis (sensu Bacteria)

The assembly and arrangement of the cell wall; as in, but not restricted to, the taxon Bacteria (Bacteria, ncbi_taxonomy_id:2).

cell wall organization and biogenesis (sensu Fungi)

cell wall organisation and biogenesis (sensu Fungi)

The assembly and arrangement of the cell wall; as in, but not restricted to, the fungi (Fungi, ncbi_taxonomy_id:4751).

The formation from simpler components of cell wall glycoproteins, any cell wall protein that contains covalently bound sugar residues other than as a moiety of nucleic acid.

The assembly of chromatin into heterochromatin, a compact and highly condensed form that is often, but not always, transcriptionally silent.

The assembly of chromatin into heterochromatin near the centromere.

The assembly of chromatin into heterochromatin at the telomere.

The light reactions of photosynthesis, which take place in photosystems II and I. Light energy is harvested and used to power the transfer of electrons among a series of electron donors and acceptors. The final electron acceptor is NADP+, which is reduced to NADPH. NADPH generated from light reactions is used in sugar synthesis in dark reactions. Light reactions also generate a proton motive force across the thylakoid membrane, and the proton gradient is used to synthesize ATP. There are two chemical reactions involved in the light reactions: water oxidation in photosystem II, and NADP reduction in photosystem I.