How to use in-sentence of “receptor”:
+ Naloxone fits better onto these opiate receptor sites than actual opiates do.
+ In this sense of the word, antihistamines are subclassified according to which histamine receptor they act upon.
+ The basis of the sense of smell is that different groups of scent molecules bind to different receptor cells and so fire different groups of neurons.
+ Glycoproteins on the surface of the envelope bind to receptor sites on the host’s membrane.
+ This is the most complicated receptor found in the mouth.
+ Some research shows that the genes for the growth hormone receptor and growth hormone are found much less in pygmies than in related tribes.
+ Two selective endothelin receptor antagonists are in the final stages of approval: sitaxsentan and ambrisentan.
Example sentences of “receptor”:
+ Receptors are in the cell membrane, with part of the receptor outside and part inside the cell.
+ This identified TLR4 as one of the key components of the receptor for LPS.
+ Receptors are in the cell membrane, with part of the receptor outside and part inside the cell.
+ This identified TLR4 as one of the key components of the receptor for LPS.
+ Ligand binding alters the shape of the receptor protein.
+ Cannabis works by sticking to special Receptor receptors in the brain and body, which is known as the endocannabinoid system or ECS.
+ When a person takes opioids, the opioids have to attach to certain receptor sites in the brain in order to work, like a lock in a keyhole.
+ Naloxone will stay attached to these opiate receptor sites.
+ Glycoproteins on the surface of the envelope help to identify and bind to receptor sites on the host’s membrane.
+ The biochemical messengers or binding sites are unevenly distributed in the brain, and also said to be associated with a GABA receptor and a chloride channel.
+ Once the opioids attach to these opiate receptor sites – like a lock fitting into a keyhole – the opiates start to work.
+ This is a trigger for toll-like receptor 2, a signalling receptor which triggers an innate immune response in mammals.
+ A protein will stick to its own receptor or inhibitor but not to a different protein’s receptor or inhibitor.
+ It activates the receptor to produce a response.
+ Part of the receptor sticks out of the cell membrane.
+ Bcr-Abl codes for a receptor tyrosine kinase, which is active, causing uncontrolled cell proliferation.
+ It is commonly used as a measure of Receptor antagonistsantagonist drug potency in pharmacological research.