A target cell is a cell in the body that recognizes a hormone's chemical structure. It is a cell to which a hormone binds chemically.
Hormones are classified as chemical messengers produced by endocrine glands that regulate various physiological processes in the body. They can be further categorized as steroid hormones, peptide hormones, and amines based on their chemical structure.
Hormone receptors on cell membranes recognize a hormone's chemical structure in the endocrine system. When the hormone binds to the receptor, a cell changes its behavior.
Vasopressin is the hormone most similar to oxytocin in chemical structure. Both hormones are nonapeptides, containing nine amino acids, and differ by only two amino acids in their structure.
i think is hormones
I believe they are called chemical messengers because of their function and the fact it is a chemical. They travel through the blood and target cells respond to hormones often because of their structure. I have read in a science book (McDougal Littell 's Human Biology) that they are called chemical messengers because they are made at one location and function at another.
"hormones"
Hormones are recognized by specific receptors on target cells that match their chemical structure. These receptors are typically proteins that bind to the hormone molecule, triggering a response within the cell. The binding of the hormone to its receptor initiates a signaling cascade that leads to the cellular response.
hormones
Chemical structure is more stronger than testosterone structure is testostrone is weaker than chemical structure.
The chemical messenger is a hormone which are produced by endocrine glands
The chemical messages are called as hormones. They are released by the ductless endocrine glands into the bloodstream.
Hormones