What amino acids may be directly deaminated?

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: How is Cholchicine dangerous?

A: A drug is a substance, that when released to the body, causes an effect. The drugs can be legal or…

Q: What is hyperglycaemia?

A: BASIC INFORMATION  DISEASE It is basically the illness of the body. This affects our bodily…

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: How is jaundice recognized in a patient?

A: Jaundice: This is a disease condition in which the level of bilirubin increases. This is a…

Q: What does coliform presence indicates?

A: Coliform is a rod shaped, non-spore forming gram negative bacteria. It can either be non-motile or…

Q: What is the main function of bile salt?

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

Q: What happens to bile salts once they have entered the liver?

A: Different organs and glands are involved in the digestion process that helps in digesting the food…

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: Why does von Gierke’s glycogen storage disease cause symptoms of gout?

A: Introduction: Glycogen is the stored energy in the animal's body which is present in the liver. The…

Q: What will happen to pancreatic enzyme if they were introduced into stomach?

A: Pancreatic enzymes are the commercial mixture of lipase, protease and amylase. They help in the…

Q: Explain Diabetic ketoacidosis?

A: The blood glucose levels in the body are regulated and maintained by the action of two…

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: How prolonged diarrhea can cause?

A: Diarrhea causes abdominal pain and affects the stools. This disease is spread through water and food…

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: Glucolipids deficiency efects?

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

Q: Which is the good appoprotein? HDL OR LOLWhy is it good?

A: The types of lipoproteins and there classification as "good" and "bad" based on their function.

Q: What is the danger of excessive amount of cholesterol in bile? Explain why.

A: Cholesterol is a waxy molecule that may be present in both your blood and cells. The majority of the…

Q: Explain how the body maintains the blood ph in ketoacidosis

A: Ketoacidosis is a disease due to higher levels of ketones in the blood.  The standard buffering…

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: 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: What is the action of salivary amylase? Differentiate between lipases and peptidases?

A: Enzymes are biological catalysts. They decrease the activation energy of the reaction. They help in…

Q: What product is the cause of TSS?

A: TSS or toxic shock syndrome is a condition in which several body systems of a person are affected or…

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 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 is liver fluke and its structure?

A: A parasite is an organism that lives inside or on the skin in a host. There parasite which lives…

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 is the enzyme present in the saliva?

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

Q: What is NOT a pancreatic protease?

A: We’ll answer the first question since the exact one wasn’t specified. Please submit a new question…

Q: During

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

Q: Explain the term somaclones?

A: The individuals characterized by the presence of the exact identical or virtually identical DNA are…

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: 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 pepsinogen change into its active form?

A: Pepsinogen is a protein digestive enzyme and secreted by chief cells. This enzyme helps t=in the…

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…