Cell receptors and antibodies both have a specific shape requirement in order for them to work. I guess thats what makes them similar.
no
nerve cell or receptors nerve cell or receptors nerve cell or receptors
The intracellular receptors differ from membrane receptors based on their location. Membrane receptors are usually on the plasma membrane but the intracellular receptors are found inside the cell.
Antibodies are produced by a kind of white blood cell called a plasma cell.
Intracellular receptors. They are receptor proteins found on the inside of the cell, typically in the cytoplasm or nucleus
No
Are highly specific in their actions
highly specific
They are all players of your adaptive immunity.
There are antibodies and cell-surface receptors and enzymes; is there a more specific A. in view?
Both agents are highly specific in their actions, and respond to a specific stimulus.
they are both components of the cell membrane
Antibodies (Abs), T cell receptors (TCRs) and MHC molecules are all involved in the adaptive immune response. All 3 of these (Abs, TCRs and MHCs) have a range of diversity of structure and are composed of different chains. In most animals (including humans) antibodies are composed of 2 heavy chains and 2 light chains, each of which has constant and variable regions. This is very similar to a T cell receptor, which is composed of an α (alpha) and β (beta) chain - which have a contant and variable region. In both cases, it is the variable region(s) which determines what the antibody or the T cell receptor can bind to. This is very important for their function. T cell receptors (TCRs) and antibodies (Abs) are also similar in that their genes are combined and spliced in different ways to create diversity. It is important that both TCRs and Abs be able to recognise may different things. MHC molecules are responsible for presenting antigens to T cell receptors. Once again, they are composed of an α (alpha) and β (beta) chain, which are different depending on whether they are MHC I or MHC II.
nerve cell or receptors nerve cell or receptors nerve cell or receptors
The intracellular receptors differ from membrane receptors based on their location. Membrane receptors are usually on the plasma membrane but the intracellular receptors are found inside the cell.
Lee E. Limbird has written: 'Cell surface receptors' -- subject(s): Binding Sites, Binding sites (Biochemistry), Cell Membrane, Cell Surface Receptors, Cell receptors, Endogenous Substances Receptors, Ligands, Methods, Radioligand assay, Receptors, Cell Surface, Receptors, Endogenous Substances
Antibodies are produced by a kind of white blood cell called a plasma cell.
Antibodies stick to any viruses or infections. They don't attack, but they are like homing devices. They track the diseases so white blood cells (the attackers) know where the diseases are.