Viral infections are common in babies and children and often cause a minor rash of the skin. These rashes are usually harmless and will go away on their own. Different viruses can cause different rashes, and sometimes different viruses can cause rashes that look the same.
receptors for both lipid-soluble and lipid-insoluble hormones are found within the cell and usually within the nucleus. receptors for lipid-soluble hormones are on or in the cell membrane, whereas receptors for lipid-insoluble hormones are inside the cell.
Whether a hormone binds to a receptor inside or outside a cell depends on the chemical nature of the hormone and its compatibility with the cellâs fatty outer membrane. The membraneâs fat layers impede water-friendly hormones from passing through but allow fat-derived hormones to readily enter the cell. Once inside a target cell, the hormone (pink) binds to a receptor (purple) - similar to a hand sliding in a glove or mitten-and forms what is known as a hormone-receptor complex between the ligand and receptor.