If Congo Red Stained Yeast Cells (heat killed), a phagocytotic food marker, was to be added to a culture of Paramecium caudatum, what would be the expected results on the contractile vacuoles? What affect does pH have on the digestive vacuole; what would be the expected results if there was India Ink added to another culture?

If Congo Red Stained Yeast Cells (heat killed), a phagocytotic food marker, was to be added to a culture of Paramecium caudatum, what would be the expected results on the contractile vacuoles? What affect does pH have on the digestive vacuole; what would be the expected results if there was India Ink added to another culture?

Basic Clinical Lab Competencies for Respiratory Care: An Integrated Approach

5th Edition

ISBN:9781285244662

Author:White

Publisher:White

Chapter14: Introduction To Respiratory Care Pharmacology

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 9SEPT

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

If there was India Ink added to a culture of Paramecium caudatum, it would increase the average number of food vacuoles because India ink contains no sugar or nutrients and the formation of food vacuoles would be the first stage in the metabolic process when digesting nutrient-rich particles. If Sugars (sucrose or mannitol) were added to this culture to modify extracellular solute concentration, what effect would we see in the microscopic in regards to the number of food vacuoles and will the amount of food vacuoles change over time? Could sugars have other effects beyond altering solute concentration? Be metabolized?
If there was India Ink added to a culture of Paramecium caudatum, it would increase the average number of food vacuoles because India ink contains no sugar or nutrients and the formation of food vacuoles would be the first stage in the metabolic process when digesting nutrient-rich particles. If Sugars (sucrose or mannitol) were added to this culture to modify extracellular solute concentration, what effect would we see in the microscopic in regards to the number of food vacuoles? Could sugars have other effects beyond altering solute concentration? Be metabolized?
Enzymes MATCHING TYPE a.Erepsin b.Sutilains c.Chymotrypsin d.Urokinase e.Fibrinolysin f.Rennin g.Papain h.Alcalain i.Bromelains j. Pepsin 1.Additive to remove protein stains 2. Relieve symptoms of episiotomy 3. Isolated from human urine or obtained from human kidney cells by tissue culture techniques. 4. Treatment of blood clots within the cardiovascular system, exclusive of thrombi of the coronary and cerebral ateries. 5. Obtained from the stomach of Sus scrofa, Fam. Suidae and has a proenzyme: pepsinogen which is activated by HCl. 6. From Bacillus subtilis, used as wound debridement. 7. Coagulating enzyme that is present in the mucous membrane of the stomach of animals. Important in cheese making. 8. Crystallized from an extract of the pancreatic gland of Ox Bos Taurus used as an ophthalmic solution. 9. Mixture of protein-digesting & milk clotting enzymes from the juice of Ananas comosus used as meat tenderizer. 10. Found in the intestinal juice, Converts proteoses and…
How a membrane transport protein powers the movement of Mimosa pudica. Please explain
You're hiking, you step on a piece of wood and a protruding rusty nail goes right through your Puma Cydes and into your foot. You start thinking....when was my last tetanus booster shot??? We're not talking about tetanus as defined in our studies of muscle physiology, but pathological tetanus (also known as "lockjaw"). In this condition, bacteria called Clostridia tetani (found in dirt) enter the bloodstream and grow, producing tetanus neurotoxin. The result of this toxin coursing through your bloodstream is causes the prime mover and its antagonist muscle groups (doesn't just have to be muscles of the jaw) to contract at the same time. How does the neurotoxin do that? Knowing all this, and being experts on Human reflex Physiology, do you think your reflexes (like the knee-jerk) would still function if you were suffering from "lock-jaw?"
Explain Emulsions. What variations are there? Give an illustration of each category. Create two emulsification programmes.
Why is it needed to enteric coat the aspirin tablet?
for the following scenario, DRAW the situation depicted, INDICATE which solution is hypertonic, hypotonic or isotonic (if applicable), and then show with ARROWS which way water will move. then write your response in complete sentences, thoroughly explaining and justifying your arrows. a. ouch! sore throat! it is so swollen that it is sore and it is difficult to swallow. and you have an oral presentation today. better gargle with salt water to reduce the swelling! explain why this age old technique really works, by using the concept of osmosis
What would happen to skeletal muscle if theepimysium were destroyed?
What happens if there is a reversal in the percentage of orthokeratinized area in the gingival epithelium, meaning orthokeratinized gingival epithelium is greater than 60% while the parakeratinized gingival epithelium is merely 15%? Elaborate your answer.
Antacids such as Zantac, help to prevent hearturn, by blocking histamine receptors. This results in a reduction of the production and excretion of stomach acid. Which of the following cells would be most affected by this drug? A. chief cells B. parietal cells C. mucous neck cells D. surface epithelial cells
Research suggests that a dry mouth (inadequate production of saliva) is correlated with an increase in both bad breath (halitosis) and dental problems, such as cavities. What are the possible reasons for this correlation?