Matrix: Difference between revisions
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Created page with " The space/supporting medium within which something is formed. Can be either Intracellular or Extracellular. An example of an intracellular matrix is the lar..." |
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Space/ supporting medium within which something is formed. Can be either [[Intracellular]] or Extracellular. | |||
An example of an intracellular matrix is the large internal compartment of a | An example of an intracellular matrix is the large internal compartment of a [[Mitochondria]] or the internal compartment of [[Chloroplasts]] (stroma). In the mitochondrial matrix, an important process citric acid cycle takes place, - this is crucial for cellular respiration that produces ATP (energy molecules) | ||
The extracellular matrix is the composite of secreted | The extracellular matrix is the composite of secreted [[Proteins]] and [[Polysaccharides]], in which cells are embedded<ref name="Molecular Biology of the cell">Albert B., Johnson A., Lewis J., Raff M., Roberts K., Walter P. (2008) Molecular Biology of the Cell, Fifth Edition, New York: Garland Science</ref>. | ||
=== References === | === References === | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
Latest revision as of 08:41, 6 December 2017
Space/ supporting medium within which something is formed. Can be either Intracellular or Extracellular.
An example of an intracellular matrix is the large internal compartment of a Mitochondria or the internal compartment of Chloroplasts (stroma). In the mitochondrial matrix, an important process citric acid cycle takes place, - this is crucial for cellular respiration that produces ATP (energy molecules)
The extracellular matrix is the composite of secreted Proteins and Polysaccharides, in which cells are embedded[1].
References
- ↑ Albert B., Johnson A., Lewis J., Raff M., Roberts K., Walter P. (2008) Molecular Biology of the Cell, Fifth Edition, New York: Garland Science