it is a protein in a quatenary structure or three d sturucture with in the cell wall and transports macro molecules, hydrophobic molecules or molecules that are going agains the concentration(respectively are to big to go through, repel the cell wall, or are going against the traffic of osmosis) by using those molecules as a substrate( something that fits into a protein) and moves to the other side of the wall
protein pumps are channels in the membrane that pump proteins such as sodium and potassium to the inside of the cell
A carrier protein (as opposed to a channel protein). An example of a carrier protein is the Na+/K+ pump.
It is a carrier protein
Yes! K+ or Na+ or exchanged with its specific potassium and sodium pump protein on the membrane.
Plants use an ekectrogenic pump, a proton pump and a con transport protein to load sucrose. The sucrose is produced by photosynthesis that turn into specialized cells in the veins of their leaves.
A decrease in the formation of ATP
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
histone protein
A carrier protein (as opposed to a channel protein). An example of a carrier protein is the Na+/K+ pump.
Yes, protein pump inhibitors can be used on dogs.
It is a carrier protein
a carrier protien
proton pump inhibitors (not protein) need to inhibit the production of hydrochloric acid in the stomache and it takes about 30 for that to happen.
Animal cells' best-known carrier pump is their stomach.
Yes! K+ or Na+ or exchanged with its specific potassium and sodium pump protein on the membrane.
no as there is no energy to form a conrormational change in the protein pump
The transport protein allows substances to travel across the cell membrane. The substance is traveling from low concentration to a higher concentration. The process requires energy and is called active transport. The protein is simply called a transport protein.
Electrogenic pump, proton pump, and contransport protein.