B. Catalysts are not changed during a chemical reaction.
The pathway would be over active, If a ligand were stuck in the G-protein-linked receptor.
<h3>What usually happens when a ligand binds to a receptor protein?</h3>
When the ligand attached to the internal receptor, a change occurs that shows at DNA-binding site on the protein.
The ligand-receptor complex moves into the nucleus where it binds itself to regions of the chromosomal DNA. It promotes the initiation of the process of transcription so we can conclude that if a ligand were stuck in the G-protein-linked receptor, the pathway would be over active.
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The pancreas produces specific fat-friendly enzymes (e.g. pancreatic lipase) that helps to chemically break fats into smaller molecules (fatty acids and glycerol), which are then in a more suitable form to be absorbed in the small intestine.
Frogs have only one opening, called the cloaca, through which both feces and urine pass. Humans, however, possess two separate orifices for urine and feces to exit through.
Answer:
If a protein or molecule is taken up by the cell and must be digested it will make use of <u>lysosomes</u>.
Explanation:
Lysosomes are membrane-bound organelles that have a wide range of functions but their main 'job' is to break down large molecules into smaller molecules or to digest molecules that are present in excessive or unnecessary amounts. This is why <u>they contain important digestive enzymes known as hydrolitic enzymes.</u>
Lysosomes can break down, for example, large proteins into amino acids to provide the cell with the necessary nutrients.
