Biology, asked by incrediblekaur, 1 year ago

what is adhering junctions?and give its example.

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

A protein complex located at the junction between epithelial cells, which are subjected to stretching and pulling, yet require tight contact between them so they can function as a single unit. Adherens junctions are linked to the cell’s actin cytoskeleton, and take two forms: as bands encircling the cell—zonula adherens—or as “spot welds” to the extracellular matrix—adhesion plaques. Adherens junctions are composed of 4 principle proteins: cadherins and alpha-catenin, plakoglobulin (aka beta or gamma catenin) and p120 (aka delta catenin)

Answered by Anonymous
1

Adhering junctions:- These perform the cementing work that holds and keeps all the cells together.

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