These structures have a gel-like coating that can identify transplanted and diseased cells, known as the glycocalyx.
These structures have a gel-like coating that can identify transplanted and diseased cells, known as the glycocalyx. Proteins such as scramblases and flippases ensure that portions of these structures remain negatively charged, and areas where they are joined together are classified by the ability of molecules to pass through them. Those junctions are called either "tight" or "gap." Water passes through these organelles via aquaporins, and they consist of molecules with polar heads and hydrophobic tails called phospholipids. For 10 points, name this organelle that separate the inside of the cell from the outside world.
These structures have a gel-like coating that can identify transplanted and diseased cells, known as the glycocalyx.
cell membrane or plasma membrane [do not prompt or accept “cell wall”] &lt;AT&gt;