Yes it can.
In fact, this is specifically the target of Type 1 Fimbriae. Many pathogenic Enterobacteriaceae posses this kind of Fimbriae as a virulence factor.
These Fimbriae contain receptor domains similar to the MBL (Mannose Binding Lectin) present in blood plasma.
The difference is that the human MBL recognizes the pathogen's Mannose residues and can initiate the MB-Lectin pathway, activating the complement cascade. This leads to pathogen opsonization.
Cheers.
The cell membrane is the thin layer that holds cells together. Cell membranes are used as barriers and for protection.
yes, in terms of substances used; however, depending on where in the body the cells is positioned both the nuclear and cell membrane may differ.
well technically the whole thing because the cell membrane is used to protect the cell sorta like a force shield.
membrane
The plasma membrane helps to maintain homeostassi within the cell by allowing substances to move in and out of the cell the plasma membrane is used to maintain homeostasis within the cell by allowing substances to move in and out of the cell
Mannose is a simple sugar that plays a role in cell-cell recognition, immune response, and protein structure. It is also used as a nutritional supplement to support urinary tract health and as a potential treatment for certain types of infections.
Usually, the membrane will burst and let its contents out into the cell membrane and get used up.
The Cell membrane on a plant cell is used to allow some substances into the cell (for nourishment) while keeping other (harmful or unwanted) substances out.
The cell membrane is the thin layer that holds cells together. Cell membranes are used as barriers and for protection.
Cell membrane
yes, in terms of substances used; however, depending on where in the body the cells is positioned both the nuclear and cell membrane may differ.
Receptors are proteins on the cell membrane that are used to receive signals
well technically the whole thing because the cell membrane is used to protect the cell sorta like a force shield.
The terms "plasma membrane" and "cell membrane" are often used interchangeably to refer to the same structure. Both terms refer to the semipermeable lipid bilayer that surrounds the cell and controls the movement of substances in and out of the cell.
Inside of a cell it is the cell membrane which lets substances pass into the cell, and out. The cell wall is used to keep the shape of the cell the same.
The cell membrane is used to keep the cytoplasm in place, give structure to the cell and i believe it acts as a gate keeper for chemicals. Hope this helps. :)
membrane