2Why does active transport require an energy supply?C AWater molecules move from a region of higher water potential to a region of lower water potential.B Solute molecules move from a region of lower water potential to a region of higher water potential.C Solute molecules move from region of...
Active transport contributes to both health benefits and emissions reductionPerceived health strongly influences tourist active transport participationPerceived air quality affects climate change mitigation in walking/bikingWalking and biking for tourism is different from those for leisure activitiesActive ...
Our comparison of these retinal proteins is based on analysis of light-induced rapid charge separation and the accompanying fast photoelectric signals. We suggest that Nature might have utilized a common modular design for photoactive transport and sensor proteins. 展开 ...
How can materials exit a cell by active transport? How does the cytoskeleton interact with signaling pathways? Which cellular organelle packages enzymes and forms lysosomes? Why do cells need to use transport proteins to function? You would expect a cell with an extensive Golgi apparatus to: a...
Active transport means that the cell has to expend energy in order to transport solutes from one place to another. In addition, the solutes being...Become a member and unlock all Study Answers Start today. Try it now Create an account Ask a question Our experts can ans...
Many proteins that undergo transport through the secretory pathway have signal peptides of 15–35 aa. length located predominantly at their N-termini. They are often cleaved by various proteases during their subcellular transport. This results in the matu...
A major goal in structural biology is to understand protein assemblies in their biologically relevant states. Here, we investigate whether AlphaFold2 structure predictions match native protein conformations. We chemically cross-linked proteins in situ wi
Ligand binding assay and molecular docking were conducted to verify the fatty acid binding activities of FAR proteins of interest. RNA interference (RNAi) and heterologous expression (rescuing) experiments were designed to explore the potential roles of the selected FAR protein in nematodes. ...
What molecules require the use of carrier proteins? What are the viral proteins connected to the surface of the monocyte? What is the directionality of the macromolecules, carbohydrates, proteins, and lipids? What is a molecular chaperone? A. A protein that binds to...
How are proteins transported out of a cell? How do dendritic cells activate T cells? Does the cell use energy to transport glucose? How does water enter and exit a cell? What is dehydration synthesis, and what does it do in the glucose-to-glycogen process?