action than those of the new ones. Do you agree to this observation? Why and Why not?
Q: free/casein-free diet because these peptides are believed to cause a variety of effects in the…
A: Marcus can eat other protein supplements like fresh fruits ,vegetables,nuts,beans and lean meat.…
Q: Relationship between structure and biological activity 1. Draw the component of the opioid analgesic…
A: The term opioid analgesics refers to medications that act on opioid receptors and are used for pain…
Q: Whether a protein can to work in the same way in two different types of cells and if it possible…
A: The physical and aas well as the functional unit is used to define as the heredity is the gene. They…
Q: ringence? What does its presence or absence tell you about the
A: Carbohydrates are the main energy source of the human body. They include sugars, fiber, and starch.…
Q: dysregulation/impaired function for each of these. Hypothetically, how can you rescue the…
A: G protein coupled receptors is a trans membrane domain of 7 helix meaning that they cross the cell…
Q: The biochemical pathway impacted by your disease Congential Adrenal Hyperplasia that shows the name…
A: The group of an inherited genetic disorder that is characterized by the defect of the adrenal gland…
Q: Which of the following enzyme is responsible for the regulation of biological nitrogen fixation? A.…
A: Nitrogen fixation is biochemical process by which molecular form of nitrogen with triple covalent…
Q: Straight or with a twist? Account for the different structures of glycogen and cellulose.
A: Cellulose is an insoluble substance that is the principal constituent of the plant cell membranes…
Q: COMPONENT PEAK WIDTH RETENTION PEAK AREA TIME (S) (COUNT 10) AT , H (S) MEAN MEAN 9 Limonene 0.17…
A: Asked : Conclusion of attached image
Q: Exponential expansion? Compare the amount of information inherent in the genome, the proteome, and…
A: Introduction: The functional part of DNA is referred to as the gene. It contains both coding and…
Q: Modified TRUE or FALSE. Write the word TRUE if the statement is correct. If the statement is false,…
A: The given statement is false.
Q: Remember for T/F questions, either answer TRUE or FALSE, but if the answer is FALSE make sure to…
A: Chaperonins are characterized by a stacked double-ring structure.
Q: H. State if/how Aureliano's mutation changes the amino acid sequence and describe the effect that…
A: Mutations are changes in the DNA sequences. It may be due to many reasons. There are many type of…
Q: D- Explain briefly how "isoprene" unit is an essential precursor in the synthetic pathway of…
A: Isoprene unit or 2-methyl-1,3-butadiene is a common organic compound. it is an unsaturated…
Q: A- Explain why freshly produced palmitate (palmitic acid) from fatty acid synthesis is not directly…
A: Biosynthesis of fatty acids occur in the cytosol unlike the beta oxidation pathway in the…
Q: multiple choice, choose the correct answer You stumble upon a potential inhibitor (I) for HIV…
A: Introduction In non-competitive inhibition, the inhibitor and substrate can bind simultaneously to…
Q: Components - In this part, you will identify the components used and their or each component listed,…
A: DNA : It is a genetic material which carries information from one generation to another . It is…
Q: Biochemical characteristics of salmonella typhi
A: Bacteria are ubiquitous Organism which can be classified on the basis of gram stain as :- A ) Gram…
Q: Bohr for me, not for thee. Does myoglobin exhibit a Bohr effect? Why or why not?
A: The Bohr effect is the drop in the saturation of hemoglobin that occurs with a decrease in pH and…
Q: Predicted observation of precipitation of albumin with: - picric acid -tannic acid - 70% ethyl…
A: Proteins are polypeptides consisting of unbranched polymers constructed from 22 standard α-amino…
Q: Why does hematoxylin stain cartilage?
A: Hematoxylin is the principle tissue stains used in histology. It is a complex of aluminium salt and…
Q: biochemical aspects of phenylketonuria disease
A:
Q: Briefly explain why transition state analogs make excellent inhibitors
A: By blocking the active site of the enzyme, transition state analogues can be used as inhibitors in…
Q: How GTN works? What are the combination drug therapy are used in managing the hyperlipidemia?
A: Glyceryl trinitrate is a nitrate is a potent vasodilator medication. It relaxes the muscles that…
Q: Decoupling agents such as 2,4-DNP can result in altered metabolic activity. Explain what 2,4-DNP is,…
A: The ATP is very much needed for the cell because it provides the necessary energy for doing all the…
Q: Why bother to eat? What are the three primary uses for cellular energy?
A: Eating healthy and balanced provides the right amount of nutrients to your body, which is a key…
Q: Insulin-dependent diabetes is often accompanied by hypertriglyceridemia, which is an excess blood…
A: Lipoproteins are lipid/protein particles that are responsible for the transport of lipids in the…
Q: MODIFIED TRUE OR FALSE: A. 1ST statement is TRUE; 2ºd statement is FALSE B. 2d statement is TRUE; 1t…
A: There are 4 major types carbohydrates, lipids, nucleic acid and proteins. They are involved in the…
Q: ubiquitin attaches to proteins via many biochemical reactions, please explain how this attachment…
A: Ubiquitin is a highly conserved 76-residue monomeric protein found in eukaryotes. It is found in…
Q: Need help with number 2
A: General strains of E. coli are not able to cause them harm, due to the acidic medium in the stomach.…
Q: What is the reason why the transition state of a catalyzed reaction is lower has lower energy…
A: Enzymes Enzymes are the biomolecules (proteins most of the time) produced by living cells, that help…
Q: Number 4 I would say yes. Am I right?
A: Escherichia coli abbreviated as E. Coli is a bacterium commonly found in the digestive system of…
Q: 3. Protection of Enzyme Against Denaturation by Heat When enzyme solutions are heated, there is a…
A: Enzymes are protein molecules that increase the rate of reaction by decreasing the activation energy…
Q: Insulin dependent diabetes is often accompanied by high levels of triacylglycerols in the blood.…
A: Triglycerides are 3 esters of glycerol which was bound to three fatty acid molecules. where they are…
Q: Atanzavir inhibits HIV-protease by mimicking the transition state of the hydrolysis reaction true…
A: HIV protease is a protease enzyme which cleaves the GAG(glycosaminoglycan) and GAG polypeptides to…
Q: Uncompetitive Mixed +Inh +Inh AInh Tnh Anh Anh [S] [S] a. How does the value of Vmax for the enzyme…
A:
Q: Question:- Explain why withholding galactose from the diet of galactosaemia patients has no effects…
A: The oligosaccharides are produced in the endoplasmic reticulum and are transported to the protein…
Q: Why would doctors not want to just completely inhibit β-secretase in a patient with Alzheimer’s…
A: Introduction: Secretases address a distinct group of proteases that breaks membrane proteins in a…
Q: using specific examples explain the biochemical significance of saturated and unsaturated fatty…
A: Our body needs energy for the proper functioning of all the organs and to sustain the metabolic…
Q: please help? its biochemistry What are the masses (in kDa) of some of the most predominate…
A: Protein purification is performed to obtain a specific protein from a mixture. The steps of protein…
Q: uniquely dependent upon a high rate of glycolysis. Which one would be a good target for drug…
A: Glycolysis is the breakdown of glucose into pyruvate (aerobic) or lactate (anaerobic). In Warburg…
Q: The hypoxanthine analogue Allopurinol, which effectively treats gout , has no effect on the severe…
A: Alloprinol is structural analog of the natural purine base , hypoxanthine. Hypoxanthine is an…
Q: Explain the biochemical defect that leads to Lesch-Nyhan syndrome and suggest how the defect might…
A: Introduction: Purines (adenine and guanine) and pyrimidines (cytosine, thymine, and uracil) play…
Q: Reversible denaturation of the proteins during salting out and precipitation.
A: As different proteins have different compositions of amino acids, different protein molecules…
Q: the acclimatization of E. Coli to degrade phenol.
A: E.coli is a rod-shaped, anaerobic, facultative, gram-negative bacteria that is most commonly…
Q: Describing pharacokrelic properties mechanisms of action, chirical application pharmacologic and…
A: Pharmacology is a branch of science where drugs and their impact on the body are studied. Drugs are…
Q: lease give full synthesis reaction of these drugs Ranitidine Doxylamine
A: Introduction: Ranitidine is a stomach acid-reducing drug that is widely used to treat peptic ulcer…
Q: 'metabolic rate supplements". What are the three dominant themes?
A: Metabolic supplements are supposedly the vitamins whose intake generates heat through thermogenesis…
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps
- 4..please help..9. The diagram below represents a magnified cross section of human skin. The skin is an organ in the human excretory system. What is one way the release of sweat allows the skin to function as part of the human excretory system? * Human Skin Pore Sweat gland Sweating helps keep in excess heat from the body O Sweating doesn't help the body Sweating removes extra fluids (ex. water) from the bodyYou said that "Exposure to an extremely salty environment, on the other hand, could potentially harm them by disrupting their internal environment and causing dehydration or an ion imbalance." I can't seem to find this anywhere do you have a research paper or source to show this? Thanks for your time and help I appreiate it
- (30. While conducting research on Euglena, a researcher observed that the contractile vacuole ceased functioning yet the rest of the organism seemed healthy and active. Which of the following is MOST likely responsible for the cessation of contractile vacuole action? A. Moving the Euglena from a lighted to darkened environment. B. Moving the Euglena from a freshwater to a seawater environment. C. Moving the Euglena 1om a seawater to a freshwater environment. D. Lowering the pH of the medium from 7.0 to 6.5. E. Lowering the temperature of the medium from 20°C to 15°C.1.How does the hypothalamus react to the body getting too hot? Choose more than 1 answer. A. causes the blood vessels to vasodilate B. causes the blood vessels to vasoconstrict C. causes the body to shiver D. stimulate sweat glands 2. In which system is osmolarity significant? endocrine system immune system nervous system urinary system 3. If acidity of the blood is well below a pH of 7 what is secreted in the urine? A. H20 B. H2CO3 C. H+ D. HCO39. Cyanide poisoning can occur from breathing smoke in a house fire or exposure to certain chemicals, like those used in metal polishes or insecticides. One sign of cyanide poisoning is muscle weakness. Another sign of cyanide poisoning is a cherry red skin color, resulting from an increased amount of oxygen-carrying hemoglobin in the veins. Normally, oxygen cycles into the cells from the hemoglobin in the arteries, so as hemoglobin moves to the veins it is usually deoxygenated. a. Which molecule do you think the body is running low on to cause muscle weakness? Explain your answer. b. What aspect of ATP synthesis might cyanide be interfering with to cause oxygen needs of the cell to decrease?
- 4. Drugs such as nifedipine slow the heart rate. Nifedipine can be described as what type of drug? 5. Nitrates, such as nitroglycerin, have what mechanism of action? Based on this mechanism of action, when would a nitrate be contraindicated?2. Provide an explanation for the observed behavioral responses of fish to temperature changes. In general, what are the physiological effects of temperature changes on living organisms?12. Explain asap
- 1. Why is the red blood cell number in males more than in females? Is there a difference between white blood cell number in males and females? 2. Under what conditions would sugar appear in the urine of a healthy individual? 3. Why will sulfur float if bile salts are present in urine?5. A drug is infused intravenously (IV) for treatment of a particular disease. The infusion rate of the drug is ko = 200 mg/hr. The volume of the body fluid V = 16 liters. The drug is excreted (removed) through the kidneys at rate ke = 0.3/hr, proportional to the concentration of the drug in the body fluids. How much is the maximum concentration of the drug in the body in the steady state in mg/l?17. Muscle. Contractions which move the body depend heavily on diffusion. Why do we have difficulty moving our fingers etc. when they are cold ?