Conjugants

Conjugans are compounds in living and inanimate nature that have certain properties and perform important functions. More precisely, these are particles or parts of organisms that are connected to other molecules through covalent bonds. They can have a different nature and structure and can be part of various substances.

One of the main examples of conjugans is proteins. Proteins are made up of amino acids linked together by covalent bonds. Another example is that hormones are also conjugates; they connect to receptors in cells to transmit signals.

Thus, conjugans are a key component of many chemical and biological processes, including signal transduction, tissue formation, and organ function. Despite the importance of these compounds, they can also cause disease when disrupted by interactions with toxins or other environmental factors.