Yes, antibodies are Y-shaped proteins produced by the immune system in response to pathogens. They can attach to specific antigens on pathogens, marking them for destruction by other immune cells.
all wbc produce antibodies to attach the the pathogens antigens.
The RNA molecules that attach the amino acid to the protein chain are usually soluble.
a lipid bilayer - contains protein molecules & carbohydrates often attach themselves to these proteins
A cofactor or coenzyme can attach to a protein to help catalyze a metabolic reaction by facilitating the reaction or acting as a carrier of chemical groups. These molecules can be inorganic ions, organic molecules, or other proteins that work together with the protein to enable the reaction to occur.
HIV's surface protein, gp120, can attach to CD4 receptors on healthy human cells. This interaction allows HIV to enter and infect the cell by binding to the CCR5 or CXCR4 co-receptors on the cell surface.
Antibodies attach to specific antigens on the surface of pathogens.
specific foreign substances in the body, such as pathogens like bacteria or viruses. They help the immune system to identify and neutralize these harmful invaders.
Antibodies attach to specific proteins on the surface of pathogens, called antigens, to help neutralize and eliminate them from the body.
all wbc produce antibodies to attach the the pathogens antigens.
The RNA molecules that attach the amino acid to the protein chain are usually soluble.
tRNA molecules attach to codons.-apex
Antibodies stick to any viruses or infections. They don't attack, but they are like homing devices. They track the diseases so white blood cells (the attackers) know where the diseases are.
Iron actually helps oxygen molecules attach to red blood cells, so they can be transported through the body.
a lipid bilayer - contains protein molecules & carbohydrates often attach themselves to these proteins
Antibodies are special immune system cells that are matched to a specific virus. Once they attach to the virus, it is neutralized as a threat. Your body has to learn how to make antibodies for each virus it encounters, that is what vaccines are used for.
A cofactor or coenzyme can attach to a protein to help catalyze a metabolic reaction by facilitating the reaction or acting as a carrier of chemical groups. These molecules can be inorganic ions, organic molecules, or other proteins that work together with the protein to enable the reaction to occur.
Antibodies are secreted by a special group of white blood cells called lymphocytes. Each type of cell (including bacteria) has a unique protein on its cell membrane - an antigen. If a lymphocyte does not recognise a particular antigen, it will assume that the cell (or bacterium) is foreign and hostile. This is what antibodies respond to - the stimulus as the result of an unfamiliar cell. The antibodies attach to the antigens and kill the cell, or bacterium.