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  1. What is the difference between Integrin to Cadherin?

    May 20, 2018 · Both integrins and cadherins are transmembrane proteins, that also need adaptor proteins on the intracellular side. For clarification: Adherens junctions transfer the force of aktin …

  2. What is intracellular retention? - Biology Stack Exchange

    Mar 10, 2021 · Based on this line from the paper you linked, it seems like they are using intracellular retention to refer to proto-cadherins being taken up in to the cell via endocytosis. It …

  3. human biology - What are the roles of cadherins in epithelial ...

    I know that cadherins control the expression of cancer cells involved in the epithelial-mesenchymal transitions, but I was wondering exactly how the process worked.

  4. Question about cell signaling pathways (RTK, Jak-Stat, SMAD, etc)

    Mar 1, 2013 · We were talking about the roles of the various cadherins and their discoveries but we got to cell signaling pathways and in reading my textbook I'm finding myself confused by …

  5. molecular biology - Alternatives to trypsin for cell detachment ...

    Oct 17, 2014 · 6 Lets make this a proper answer: There are a few possibilities to detach adherent cells without Trypsin. PBS/EDTA: Integrins and Cadherins play an important role in the …

  6. lab techniques - How to reduce/eliminate cell clumping in …

    Sep 13, 2013 · Amongst the suggestions on this page included using different concentrations of Mn2+, Mg2+, and Ca2+ in your (custom?) media since cell adhesion is regulated by integrins, …

  7. How do neurons find each other? - Biology Stack Exchange

    Cell adhesion molecules and substrate adhesion molecules, including IgSF CAMs and cadherins Some chemokines, e.g. CXCL12 Netrins, ephrins, and semaphorins Slits, via the Slit-Robo cell …