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receptor The receptor is the ending of a nerve where an impulse starts. This ending is usually on the skin or near the surface and is the cause of "pain" as we know it.
Ãâó: paperairplane.mit.edu/16.423J/Space/SBE/neurovesti...
receptor A cell or group of cells that receive stimuli.
Ãâó: www.memorydisorder.org/glossaryterms.htm
receptor protein A substance that lets a cell recognize a chemical messenger. Receptors and chemical messengers, such as hormones, work like a lock and key. The key is the hormone and the lock is the receptor. A receptor will only link up with a chemical that has a certain shape that allows it to bind to the receptor.
Ãâó: envirocancer.cornell.edu/Glossary/GL.index.cfm
receptor Generally, a surface-exposed membrane protein on a cell which binds to a specific ligand molecule with high affinity, in order to transmit an extracellular signal and trigger intracellular biochemical events within the target cell.
Ãâó: www.qdots.com/live/render/content.asp
receptor a docking site which interacts with a ligand; receptors may be on the cell membrane or within the cell cytoplasm or nucleus; estrogen receptors and androgen receptors are examples; all cells have multiple receptors
Ãâó: www.prostate-cancer.org/resource/gloss_r.html
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