Science
Enzyme prisons: Cell signaling with just one molecule – Phys.org
A team at the Max Dellbruck Center has answered a question that has puzzled scientists for some 40 years. In the journal Cell, the group explains how cells are able to switch on completely different signaling pathways using only one signaling molecule: the nu…
A team at the Max Dellbruck Center has answered a question that has puzzled scientists for some 40 years. In the journal Cell, the group explains how cells are able to switch on completely different signaling pathways using only one signaling molecule: the nucleotide cAMP. To achieve this, the molecule is virtually imprisoned in nanometer-sized spaces.
There are up to a hundred different receptors on the surface of each cell in the human body. The cell uses these receptors to receive extracellu…
-
Noosa News24 hours agoTen people narrowly escape devastating Inala fire in share house without smoke alarms
-
Noosa News21 hours agoFila Casablanca – Concrete Playground
-
Noosa News14 hours agoBrisbane on top as American, Asian tourists flock to city
-
General19 hours agoDebt forecast has alarm bells ringing for Olympic hosts