- A chemoreceptor, also
known as chemosensor, is a
specialized sensory receptor which transduces a
chemical substance (endogenous or induced) to generate...
-
drinking water, etc. The
application of
chemosensors is
referred to as
chemosensing,
which is a form of
molecular recognition. All
chemosensors are designed...
- 2008). "Enteroendocrine cells: a site of 'taste' in
gastrointestinal chemosensing".
Current Opinion in Endocrinology,
Diabetes and Obesity. 15 (1): 73–8...
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alkalosis or hypocapnia),
causing compensatory metabolic acidosis activating chemosensing mechanisms that
translate this pH
shift into
autonomic and respiratory...
-
Overholt JL,
Ficker E, Yang T,
Shams H,
Bright GR,
Prabhakar NR (2002). "
Chemosensing at the
Carotid Body".
Oxygen Sensing.
Advances in
Experimental Medicine...
- play an
important role in
biofilm formation,
bacterial virulence, and
chemosensing.
Swarming motility occurs on
softer semi-solid and
solid surfaces (which...
-
chemoreceptors show a
great deal of plasticity; they will both
swell the size of
chemosensing cells and
increase their number.
Though researchers were
previously unsure...
- PMID 15600348. Marcotte, N.; Taglietti, A. (2003). "Transition-metal-based
chemosensing ensembles: ATP
sensing in
physiological conditions". Supramol. Chem....
- Over
recent decades,
experiments observed biophysical optimality in
chemosensing, mechanosensing, and
light sensing. On the
Pacific coast of Canada, crows...
- ; D. Kaunitz, J. (1
January 2012). "Recent
Advances in Gut
Nutrient Chemosensing".
Current Medicinal Chemistry. 19 (1): 28–34. doi:10.2174/092986712803414033...
