What amino acids can be deaminated directly?

Q: What function of liver involves the conjugation of bilirubin?

A: Bilirubin is a yellow bile pigment produced through the breakdown of red blood cells, which is known…

Q: What is salivary amylase ?

A: Salivary amylase:                A glucose-polymer cleavage enzyme that is produced by the salivary…

Q: What is the role of bile in detoxification?

A: It is the greenish yellow coloured, non enzymatic digestive juice situated by bhai the hepatocytes…

Q: Explain Leptotene?

A: During prophase I the chromosome starts to condense and pair up with its homologue. Basically, the…

Q: Can fat be digested and absorbed in the absence of bile salts? Explain.a

A: In humans, fat or lipid digestion begins when the chyme from the stomach reaches the small…

Q: What is the Haber process?

A: The Haber process is also called as the Haber-Bosch process or Haber ammonia process.

Q: Explain the Water-Soluble Vitamins ?

A: The immunity system is built up by various organs, cells, and chemicals, which fight infection. To…

Q: What is the main function of bile salt?

A: Bile salts are prepared in the Liver and stored in Gall Bladder.

Q: Which type of lipoprotein delivers cholesterol to body cells?

A: Lipoproteins are molecules made up of lipids and proteins used to transports fatty acids,…

Q: what happens to starch levels and glucose levels over time in saliva?

A: Enzymes are proteins that act as biological catalysts. The molecules upon which enzymes may act are…

Q: What is Hartnup disease? which vitamin is deficient in this disease?

A: Hartnup disease is an autosomal recessive disease which occurs due to defective reabsorption of…

Q: What does the satiety centre do?

A: The brain centers are composed of neurons and thus are also known as nerve centers. They are…

Q: What is the function of enteroendocrine cells?

A: Enteroendocrine cells produce a range of gut hormones that have key roles in the coordination of…

Q: Why is heartburn associated with gastroesophageal reflux?

A: Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is a digestive disorder in which the acidic content of the…

Q: Doesn’t E. coli cause intestinal problems?

A: Escherichia coli (E.coli) are normal flora of the intestines and are beneficial in the intestines.…

Q: Glucolipids deficiency efects?

A: Glycolipids are those lipid molecules which contain carbohydrates linked through glycosidic…

Q: What cause people to die from cholelithiasis?

A: Cholelithoasis  is a presene of gallstones, that are formed  or migrated to the bilary tract. The…

Q: What type of substrates are fermented by saccharolyticclostridia? By proteolytic clostridia?

A: The clostridia are able to ferment a wide range of substrates to form organic acids as well as…

Q: What essential amino acid has been called “nature’s Prozac”? What are some of the symptoms seen if…

A: The essential amino acid that has been called "nature's Prozac" is tryptophan. This is because it is…

Q: What class of enzymes catalyzes the majority of the reactions involved in carbohydrate digestion?

A: Enzyme catalyses :  it is the increase in the rate of a process by a biological molecule, an…

Q: Would gut fermentation syndrome best be described as anabolic or catabolic? Besides the alcoholic…

A: Gut fermentation syndrome is a condition in which ethanol is produced through endogenous…

Q: Why isn't the cooking ofvitamin C-containing foodsappropriate for vitamin Csupply?

A: Vitamins are organic molecules and are essential micronutrients that are required in small…

Q: What is Mechanism of action of non Alcoholic fatty liver disease in human body?

A: Fatty liver It is defined as accumulation of excessive triglyceride in the liver cells.  Stages:…

Q: How does the pancreaticjuice help the digestion oflipids? What is the involvedenzyme?

A: Lipids are the nutrients present in food and are digested in the gastrointestinal tract.

Q: how does the body keep the stomach acid from seeping into the intestines and the other parts of the…

A: The digestive system consists of digestive tract which starts from the mouth and ends with an anus.…

Q: Does a high-fat meal raise or lower the level of cholecystokinin (CCK) in the blood?

A: Fat and protein in the stomach cause the release of cholecystokinin

Q: What is the basic strategy by which amino acids are degraded?

A: Amino acids are biomolecules that join together to form proteins. Amino acids are the structural…

Q: What is the function of DHEA?

A: DHEA refers to dehydroepiandrosterone which is a hormone produced by the adrenal glands present over…

Q: Which syndrome is most closely associated with gluten sensitivity?

A: Gluten is a protein that can be found in a variety of grains, including wheat, rye, spelt, and…

Q: What amino acids may be directly deaminated?

A: Deamination is the process of removing an amino group from a molecule. Deaminases are enzymes that…

Q: Why can't the adult liver metabolize ketone substances? Discuss.

A: Introduction: The energy-yielding substances that are water-soluble are the ketone bodies.

Q: what are the biological function and daily requirements for Vitamin B12?

A: Introduction: Vitamin B12 is a specific vitamin that only synthesized by microbes. It is also known…

Q: What is the enzyme present in the saliva?

A: Enzymes are the biocatalysts that speed up biochemical reactions at optimum pH and temperature.…

Q: During

A: Amino acids are organic compounds that contain amine and carboxyl functional groups, along with a…

Q: for which purpose salivary amylase helps in?

A: Enzymes are a protein that acts as biological catalysis. Catalysts accelerate chemical reactions.…

Q: Are all amino acids reactive with the Biuret reagent? Why or why not? How is protein denaturation…

A: Proteins are macromolecules which are formed by amino acids by peptide bond.these are called as…

Q: process of ketone body formation in the liver protect protein from being degraded,

A: The process of ketone body formation in the liver protect the proteins from being degraded. It is a…

Q: How do the critical amino acids catalyze the chymotrypsin reaction?

A: Chymotrypsin is synthesized in the pancreas as a precursor called chymotrypsinogen that is…

Q: Which carbohydrates can be given intravenously? Why not others?

A: Biomolecules are organic molecules that are needed for the growth and development of the living…

Q: Why is protein intake restricted in patients withkidney disease?

A: The excretory system’s major organs are the kidneys. The kidney’s primary role is to keep the…

Q: How does the pancreaticjuice participate in thedigestion of proteins? Whatare the involved enzymes?

A: Digestion is a catabolic process that involves breakdown of complex food substances into simpler…

Q: When very low concentrations of pepsinogen are added to acidic media, how does the halftime for…

A: Pepsin is an endopeptidase that breaks down proteins into smaller peptides. It is produced in the…

Q: How is cholesterol transported around the body? When it leaves the liver, what is its destination…

A: Cholesterol is the sterol molecule of fatty acid synthesized by the condensation of acetyl CoA in…

Regulation and motivation

The strategies with which individuals undertake to regulate and manage their learning are referred to as self-regulated learning (SRL). Motivation is important in self-regulated learning. The regulation necessitates some level of choice or intentional selection of approaches to assist the learner in achieving a goal or behavior. Self-regulation is referred to as self-generated ideas, emotions, and behaviors that are strategically organized to affect an individual's learning (Schunk & Zimmerman, 2007).