enkephalins
Receptors and receptor proteins
Receptor proteins are typically composed of amino acids arranged in specific sequences to form a three-dimensional structure. These proteins have binding sites that allow them to interact with specific ligands, such as hormones or neurotransmitters, to initiate a cellular response. The specific structure of a receptor protein determines its ability to recognize and bind to particular ligands.
Receptor proteins.
changing the neuron membrane structure, which changes the shape of receptor proteins
To recognize antigens.
Receptor proteins are typically membrane proteins, meaning they are located on the cell membrane.
Mark scheme: - Many different sorts of proteins - Different primary structure/sequences of amino acids - Tertiary structure - Shape; allowing formation of receptor/binding site/site into which substrate/substrate fits
Receptor proteins are embedded in the lipid bilayer of the cell membrane.
To recognize antigens.
It is called a receptor protein.
In the cell membrane.
The transport of nutrients and waste across the cell membrane would be least affected by defective receptor proteins. This is because transport proteins, not receptor proteins, are primarily responsible for moving molecules across the cell membrane.