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Integrins are important extracellular matrix (ECM) receptor proteins located on cell surfaces. They are hetrodimers composed of an alpha and a beta transmembrane glycoprotein subunit. Around 22 different integrins (different alpha/ beta subunit combinations) are found in nature. Integrins are generally present in high concentrations at the cell surface, but, unlike most other cell-surface receptors, they bind ligands with very low affinity. Due to their weak individual binding, integrins need to cluster and bind in-groups in order to effectively bind the ECM. Integrins bind many different ligands including laminin. Each integrin is made up of a large N-terminal extracellular domain that binds the ECM ligand and a small C-terminal cytoplasmic domain that mediates interaction with the actin cytoskeleton and signaling function.
[b]5; [b]-5; [b]5A; [b]5B; AA475909; AI874634; beta5; beta-5; CD61; ESTM23; FLJ26658; GP3A; GPIIIa; I79_000655; integrin beta 5; integrin beta-5; integrin subunit beta 5; integrin, beta 5; ITGB5; RGD1563276; testis secretory sperm-binding protein Li 217p
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