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Dictionary » E » Export ExportExport (Science: cell biology) to transport substances from inside the cell, through the cell membrane, to the outside by a system specialised for the purpose. To secrete. ![]()
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Results from our forumBiological Functions of...... Secretory vesicles in the Golgi cisterna use mostly mannose, galactose, and NAG (N-Acetlyglucosamine) to make the necessary glycoproteins for export. Oh, and all those glycoproteins and glucosamines in the extracelluar matrix: albeit mucus!!!! :mrgreen:
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Protein Synthesis Steps... a circle before the small subunit of the ribosome docks at the 5' cap. Overall though, this shows the steps of transcription, splicing, nuclear export and ribosomal assembly in cartoon form. http://www.gene-tools.com/files/Morpholino.mov
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Re: Cell Membranes... the outside and hydrophobic on the inside) which prevents the cell system from being contaminated. Instead, there's little holes that import and export lysosomes, which carry stuff like proteins and waste products in and out of the cell.
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Control of embryonic gene translation... tail is required for translation initiation. It's not. What I think is occuring is that the mRNA with the incomplete poly-A tail is not getting exported from the nucleus. I say this from three reasons: 1. I think I remember reading that the poly-A-binding protein is one of the receptors for ...
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HomeWork HELP!... Structure composed of phospholipids -network of DNA and histones -Site of final precessing of membrane proteins, proteins and polysaccharides for export - A thin skin or membranous coating
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