proteins on the surface of red blood cells
A virus has proteins on its capsid that bind to living host cell. Once the virus has attached it enters the cell or inserts DNA/RNA into the cell.
The spike proteins on the surface of the virus bind to specific receptors on the surface of human cells. For example, in the case of COVID-19, the spike protein of the virus binds to the ACE2 receptor on human cells, facilitating entry of the virus into the cell.
The specific viral proteins on the surface of the virus determine its attachment to host cell membrane receptors. These proteins bind to complementary host cell receptors, allowing the virus to attach and enter the host cell.
A virus enters a cell by recognizing specific proteins or receptors on the surface of the target cell that it can bind to. These proteins or receptors are like a lock and key mechanism that allows the virus to gain entry into the cell. Once attached, the virus can then inject its genetic material into the cell to begin the infection process.
Proteins from outside a cell that stimulate it to divide are called growth factors. These proteins bind to specific receptors on the cell surface, triggering intracellular signaling pathways that promote cell division and proliferation.
Antibodies are proteins produced by the immune system that can bind to viruses and prevent them from infecting cells. They act as a coating that can neutralize the virus and prevent it from causing illness in the body.
Cell surface receptors recognize and bind to substances outside the cell. These receptors are usually proteins located on the cell membrane and play a crucial role in mediating communication between the cell and its external environment.
Antibodies.
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A virus attaches to a specific cell because it has proteins on its surface that can only bind to receptors on that specific cell. This binding is necessary for the virus to enter the cell and replicate. This specificity is determined by the structure of the virus and the receptors on the cell surface.
Enhancers do not directly bind to repressor proteins. Enhancers typically bind to activator proteins, which in turn help recruit RNA polymerase to the promoter region of a gene, leading to gene transcription. Repressor proteins, on the other hand, bind to specific DNA sequences to inhibit gene transcription.
Receptor Proteins