Insulin is primarily a functional protein, as its main role is to regulate glucose levels in the blood and facilitate the uptake of glucose by cells. However, it does have a specific structure that is crucial for its function; insulin's three-dimensional conformation allows it to bind to insulin receptors effectively. Therefore, while its primary classification is functional, its structure is essential for its activity.
structual
Insulin contains a peptide functional group due to its protein structure. Additionally, it contains amino acid residues that contribute to its biological activity and role in controlling blood sugar levels.
Kinga Howorka has written: 'Functional Insulin Treatment' -- subject(s): Diabetes, Diabetes Mellitus, Insulin-Dependent, Insulin, Patient education, Therapeutic use, Therapy, Therapy use, Treatment
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phospholipids and proteins
Improvement.
Peter Manu has written: 'The Pharmacotherapy of Common Functional Syndromes' 'Polemica Paulescu' -- subject(s): Antisemitism, Physiologists, Insulin, Biography, History
Insulin and hemoglobin are synthesized in different locations within the cell. Insulin is produced in the pancreas, specifically in the beta cells of the islets of Langerhans, while hemoglobin is synthesized in red blood cells (erythrocytes) during their development in the bone marrow. Both proteins are created in the cytoplasm, where ribosomes translate mRNA into polypeptide chains, which then fold into their functional forms.
MICROFILAMENTS
No, it is not possible.