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Protein is a very important functional molecule of life. It is because it can interact with other protein(s), ions, and nucleic acids to carry out cellular processes. The chemical communication is usually accompanied by non covalent forces such as Hydrogen bonding, wander wall's interactions adn ionic binding.
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How proteins interact with other proteins?
Protein-protein interaction is a delicate and crucial for the normal cell function such as signalling, replication, cell cycle and so on. It happens with non covalent interactions such as ioni, hydrogen, wanderwall's bonding. protein protein interaction are species specific in terms of host-pathogen proteins.
Where would you find hydrogen bonds proteins?
The most common bond in hydrogen is a compound one.
Do peroxisomes interact with other organelles?
Peroxisomes are called the recycle bin of the cell and are responsible for degrading unwanted and foreign proteins. There is no evidence to indicate the interaction of the peroxisome with other organelles directly. However, there is an indirect interaction since waste to junk proteins are sometimes packaged into vesicles and transported off to the peroxisome for degradation.
What is the protective outer covering of a cell that regulate the interaction between the cell and the environment?
Its the cell membrane (or plasma membrane), composed of phospholipid bilayer ,membrane proteins and cholesterol in eukaryotes. the regulation is largely by way of signalling molecules that interact with specefic receptors on the membrane (mostly proteins or glycoproteins). hope that helps Dr. David
Do Hormones bind to receptor proteins with high capacity and low affinity?
Hormones do not bind to receptors with high capacity. The major defining properties of a hormone-receptor interaction, and what determines the strength of response is binding affinity and efficacy.
What are the muscle proteins and their interaction in the muscle physiology?
Myoglobin and Actin
How does the interaction between a carrier proteins and the and the substance it transport resemble the interaction between an enzyme and its substrste?
They don't resemble .
Specific proteins are manufactured through the interaction of?
Multiple enzymes and three types of RNA
How proteins interact with other proteins?
Protein-protein interaction is a delicate and crucial for the normal cell function such as signalling, replication, cell cycle and so on. It happens with non covalent interactions such as ioni, hydrogen, wanderwall's bonding. protein protein interaction are species specific in terms of host-pathogen proteins.
What has the author Peter Chidiac written?
Peter Chidiac has written: 'Cardiac muscarinic receptors and G proteins: mechanism of interaction'
What are regulatory molecules?
Regulatory molecules are commonly types of proteins which will regulate the functions of the muscles. The interaction of actin and myosin is regulated which will trigger muscle contraction.
What has the author Joakim Bjerketorp written?
Joakim Bjerketorp has written: 'Novel adhesive proteins of pathogenic Staphylococci and their interaction with host proteins' -- subject(s): Host-bacteria relationships, Stapholococcus aureus, Virulence (Microbiology), Microbial invasiveness, Bacteriophages
What is a three dimensional protein that is formed by the interaction of R groups in the primary structure?
This is not in the primary structure, or even from the primary structure. This folding of proteins into the globular final shape by the bonding interaction of R groups is called the tertiary phase of protein synthesis. ( tertiary means three )
How does the interaction between the carrier proteins and the substances transports resemble the interaction between and enzyme and its substrate?
Both involve the binding of a specific substance to a particular kind of protein and a change in shape of the protein as the process (transport or chemical reaction) proceeds. After the process is completed, the protein is unchanged.
Can starch undergo salting out as in protein precipitation?
Proteins may be salted out, but since starch is an entirely different substance, it does not undergo this process. It is based upon the electrolyte-nonelectrolyte interaction.
Where would you find hydrogen bonds proteins?
The most common bond in hydrogen is a compound one.
What has the author Swan Sze-Wan Cot written?
Swan Sze-Wan Cot has written: 'Interaction and organization of proteins involved in the structure of ccm-carboxysomes from the cyanobacterium Synechocystis PCC6803'
