A carrier protein is a protein that helps with diffusion of various molecules. Carrier proteins also use ATP to move cell materials.
I don't know. All i find is "carrier protein", and when i asked my teacher she said protein carrier is different from carrier protein
the receptors on the protein carrier recognise glucose allowing it to enter the cell :)
phosphorylation (binding of the carrier protein to a phosphate group) within the cell
Animal cells' best-known carrier pump is their stomach.
Carrier proteins.
Carrier Proteins. Some don't require ATP (Facillitated transport) and some do require ATP (Active transport) to change shape.
the carrier protein of Na-k pump is an ion carrier protein and the pump cannot be termed as the carrier protein its a biochemical phenomenon
carrier protein
Protein channels.
carrier protein
Carrier Protein
No. Its by a protein carrier.
the carrier protein changes shape to release the molecule inside of a cell
I think Sodium is protein because I forget what is a protein and a sodium
A carrier protein (as opposed to a channel protein). An example of a carrier protein is the Na+/K+ pump.
the receptors on the protein carrier recognise glucose allowing it to enter the cell :)
phosphorylation (binding of the carrier protein to a phosphate group) within the cell
The solute molecule, when passing through the membrane passively using a carrier protein, is called the substrate. The solute, or substrate will bind to the carrier protein from the outside, the carrier protein changes conformation, and the substrate is exposed to the inside of the membrane.