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This form of cell signalling involves direct cell-cell contact. It relies upon membrane bound signal molecules and receptor proteins transferring, there is therefore no secreted molecules<ref name="null">University of Kent. Study guide - Cellular communication. [No date]. [cited 6/12/17]. Available from: https://moodle.kent.ac.uk/external/mod/book/view.php?id=2396&chapterid=78</ref>. Examples of molecules transferred includes growth hormones and cytokines | This form of cell signalling involves direct cell-cell contact. It relies upon membrane bound signal molecules and receptor proteins transferring, there is therefore no secreted molecules<ref name="null">University of Kent. Study guide - Cellular communication. [No date]. [cited 6/12/17]. Available from: https://moodle.kent.ac.uk/external/mod/book/view.php?id=2396&amp;chapterid=78</ref>. Examples of molecules transferred includes growth hormones and cytokines. | ||
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Revision as of 11:44, 6 December 2017
This form of cell signalling involves direct cell-cell contact. It relies upon membrane bound signal molecules and receptor proteins transferring, there is therefore no secreted molecules[1]. Examples of molecules transferred includes growth hormones and cytokines.
References
- ↑ University of Kent. Study guide - Cellular communication. [No date]. [cited 6/12/17]. Available from: https://moodle.kent.ac.uk/external/mod/book/view.php?id=2396&chapterid=78