on the cellular membrane we have a lot of prottein who recognize like self or nonself, any "think" to try to contact it. This proteins has a low number or big one, this fact deppending to age, number of dissease or ill contacts of the pacient.
when the protein recognize the gena of another cell, like self, it send the "password", and now is declaimed the immune response like a brotherhood!
but, you can tell me, what represent the term " anoikis", in English means " far away from home".....?
try!
sincerlly yours
Daniel.
my English is poor,
soory!
Edward S. Golub has written: 'The cellular basis of the immune response' -- subject(s): Cellular Immunity, Immune response, Immunity, Cellular
Nutrition, Digestion, Response, Excretion, Cellular Respiration, etc.
A receptor is a protein molecule on a cell surface or within a cell that binds to specific molecules, such as hormones or neurotransmitters, initiating a cellular response. Receptors play a crucial role in cellular communication and response to signals from the environment.
The act of conveying over.
cellular organiszation water energy growth & development response to surrounding reproducion
ANDRE KORSLOOT has written: 'ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS AND CELLULAR RESPONSE IN ARTHROPODS'
After the signal transduction pathway, the cell typically undergoes a cellular response, which can include gene expression changes, enzyme activation, or cytoskeletal rearrangements. This response leads to specific cellular outcomes such as cell growth, differentiation, or apoptosis.
The term used to describe the conversion of a chemical signal to a cellular response via a series of chemical reactions is "signal transduction." This process involves a cascade of molecular events that relay the signal from the cell surface to the interior, ultimately leading to a specific cellular response. Signal transduction is crucial for cells to sense and respond to their environment.
signal reception signal transduction cellular response
after a graft or transplant, the immune response of the recipient to foreign tissue cells, with production of antibodies and eventually destruction of the transplanted organ. acute rejection , acute cellular rejection , cellular rejection.
Signal transmission in the body typically begins with a stimulus activating receptor proteins on the cell surface. This triggers a series of events involving second messengers and protein kinases that relay the signal to the nucleus, leading to a response such as gene expression or changes in cellular activity. The response is then carried out by the activation of specific effector proteins or by modulation of cellular processes.
Early dilation of the endoplasmic reticulum refers to an abnormal expansion of the ER network in response to stress or certain cellular conditions. This dilation can lead to disruptions in protein folding and processing, affecting overall cellular function and potentially triggering the unfolded protein response pathway.