Steroid Transport

Steroid transport is a type of active transport used by animals, plants, and fungi to move sterols, including cholesterol and its derivatives, across the cell membrane. This process is crucial for the regulation of cell membrane fluidity and cell signaling, and is essential for proper tissue and organ development and function. Steroid transport is also important for sending hormones to their target cells, allowing the body to respond to external stimuli. Imbalances in steroid transport can cause various health issues, including cancer and cardiovascular diseases.

← International Journal of Steroids

Related Articles

6 article(s) found

Current Status of Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs in Colorectal Cancer Prevention

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Ulceration of Breast’s Skin due to Topical Corticosteroid Abuse

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Bisphenol A Down-Regulates The mRNA Expression of Steroidogenic Genes and Induces Histopathological Changes in Testes Of Rats

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Energy Conservation Measures in Heavy Trucks Freight Transport

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Compression between Combined Anti-VGEF with Steroids Versus Pure Anti-VEGF in Retinal Vein Occlusion

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Non-Specific Steroid Cell Tumor of The Ovary: Case Report And Review of The Literature

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