membrane

As nouns the difference between membrane and vitronectin

is that membrane is membrane while vitronectin is (biochemistry) a protein of the pexin family, an abundant glycoprotein that promotes cell adhesion and spreading, inhibits the membrane-damaging effect of the terminal cytolytic complement pathway, and binds to several serpin serine protease inhibitors.

As a noun membrane

is membrane.

As an adjective intermembrane is

between membranes.

As nouns the difference between membrane and uniport

is that membrane is membrane while uniport is (biochemistry) transport of a molecule through a cell membrane without the coupled transport of another.

As nouns the difference between membrane and invadopodium

is that membrane is membrane while invadopodium is (biology) a protrusion in the membrane of some cells that is rich in actin and extends into the extracellular matrix.

As nouns the difference between membrane and fusome

is that membrane is membrane while fusome is (biology) a germ cell-specific organelle assembled from membrane skeletal proteins and membranous vesicles.

As an adjective fusome is

(uk|dialect|obsolete) handy.

As nouns the difference between membrane and atlastin

is that membrane is membrane while atlastin is (protein) any of a family of proteins whose function is to fuse cell membranes.

As a noun membrane

is membrane.

As an adjective transmembranal is

occurring across a membrane.

As nouns the difference between membrane and ependyma

is that membrane is membrane while ependyma is (anatomy) a thin epithelial membrane lining the ventricular system of the brain and the spinal cord.

As nouns the difference between membrane and encephalocele

is that membrane is membrane while encephalocele is (medicine) a form of hernia of the brain and its membranes through an opening in the skull.

As nouns the difference between membrane and chorioamnionitis

is that membrane is membrane while chorioamnionitis is inflammation of the fetal membranes (amnion and chorion) due to a bacterial infection, most often associated with prolonged labour.