No, HIV cannot attach itself to a muscle or a skin cell because the antigens on the HIV membrane are not complementary to their binding sites. However, HIV can attach itself to a helper T cell because the antigens on the HIV membrane are complementary to the binding sites of the helper T cells.
No, they can be found in animal cells and attach in the cytoskeleton and also attach in membrane proteins
cell membrane
plasma membrane; :)
where is the cell control membrane and the cell membrane
Neurotransmitters attach to proteins with sugars attached. The receptors then tell the molecules what to do and where to go in the cell.
receptor molecules in the cell membrane
cell membrane
receptor molecules in the cell membrane
Your question is unclear, but a cell is supported by the cytoskeleton.
The Plasma Membrane is often called "selectively permeable" because it has phospholipid heads that stick out and attach to materials that the cell needs and puts them into the cell.
No, HIV cannot attach itself to a muscle or a skin cell because the antigens on the HIV membrane are not complementary to their binding sites. However, HIV can attach itself to a helper T cell because the antigens on the HIV membrane are complementary to the binding sites of the helper T cells.
false
No, they can be found in animal cells and attach in the cytoskeleton and also attach in membrane proteins
Acetylcholine
The cell membrane controls movement of materials in and out of the cell.
The selective permeability of the cell membrane