“…Most lactocyte-inactive proteins in breast milk are transcribed from the maternal circulation and enter the lumen. , Milk proteins are produced on ER ribosomes and then transferred into the ER lumen through the translocation machinery, resident folding chaperones, post-translational modifications, and disulfide bond formation. , Whey proteins, milk fat globule membrane (MFGM) proteins, and caseins can undergo various postmodifications, with glycosylation and phosphorylation being the most prevalent. ,, The protein concentration in breast milk varies with the lactation period. Colostrum has the highest protein content and is often rich in antibodies, immune and growth factors, and other bioactive compounds. ,, These active ingredients are beneficial to a newborn’s health. With the continuous extension of the lactation time, the protein content of milk gradually decreases from transitional to mature milk.…”