What are statins? What is their pharmacological function?

Q: What is the function of ubiquitin-conjugating enzyme?

A: Protein are degraded or proteolyzed by tagging it with Ubiquitin (76 amino acid protein).…

Q: Why Pancillin G is more potent than Nafcillin sodum and Methicillin sodium?

A: A bacterium is a cell, complete with a cell membrane primarily made of lipids. It also contains…

Q: how does colchicine cause mutation in cells?

A: Colchicine affects the ploidy of the cell.

Q: What is the source of Kinins?

A: Kinins are small peptides. It is broken down by kininases. They act on phospholipase and increase…

Q: What is the mechanism of action of antacids? What serious adverse effects can result from long-term…

A: Antacids neutralizes the acidity in stomach and provides relief to associated symptoms like heart…

Q: What is the function of Kinins?

A: Blood pressure can be defined as the pressure that will generate during the circulation of blood…

Q: Where is this IPT used?

A: Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) is a short, attachment-focused psychotherapy that focuses on…

Q: Define innexin-like

A: The cells are the primary unit of life. Based on the number of cells an organism may be unicellular…

Q: What is another name for penicillin binding protein?

A: Penicillin-binding proteins (PBPs) are bacterial proteins, which bind to β-lactam class penicillin…

Q: What are the differences between synthesis of phosphatidylethanolamine in prokaryotes and…

A: Glycerol is a polyol compound that is made up of more than one hydroxyl group. Glycerol is a…

Q: How are the alarmones ppGpp and pppGpp synthesized?

A: Alarmones are the intracellular molecules produced by the prokaryotes like bacteria and Archaea…

Q: What is Cohesin Complex?

A: DNA ( deoxyribonucleic acid) is the genetic material that the organism inherits from the parental…

Q: What is the three-dimensional structure of GPCRs? How does the structure of these receptors…

A: GPCR means G-protein coupled receptors. These proteins are found on the cell surface and act as…

Q: Give some examples of antihistamines. How do they work? Please provide the structure of the…

A: Histamines are molecules produced from immune cells like mast cells, basophils, etc. They are…

Q: Describe how lysine is degraded.

A: The process of lysine degradation takes place in mitochondria.

Q: What biochemical changes are required to convert tyrosine to (a)  norepinephrine and (b)…

A: Much of the tyrosine is catabolized for energy production instead of getting incorporated into…

Q: What are the allosteric activators and inhibitors of de novo purine and pyramidine biosynthetic…

A: The allosteric regulation is also known as allosteric control. It is the regulation of the activity…

Q: what is the standard of FTIR in pectin?

A: Infrared spectroscopy analyses the samples by infrared spectrum. The infrared absorption of…

Q: the key features between glycosaminoglycan-binding proteins and lectins?

A: Glycosaminoglycans (GAGs) are mucopolysaccharides containing a large number of disaccharide units…

Q: what are Cohesin Complexes ?

A: A sequence of events occurring in a cell, which causes the cell to divide and forms two daughter…

Q: For the conversion of Trypsinogen into Trypsin, how many amino acids should be cleaved and from…

A: Given: For the conversion of Trypsinogen into Trypsin.

Q: What is glucocorticoid receptor ?

A: Receptors are the proteins which are embedded on the cell membrane of both prokaryotes and…

Q: Are statins safe?

A: A medication is any substance that causes an adjustment of an organic entity's physiology or brain…

Q: What is the role of ppp1r2 in inhibiting PP1?

A: Protein phosphatase 1 (PP1) belongs to the protein serine/threonine phosphatases family of…

Q: Why do cells have more than one type of s factor?

A: Cell is the basic structural and functional unit of all living organisms. Cells are classified into…

Q: Which of the sequences of Pharmacokinetic Phase does Morphine sulfate follow in terms of its drug…

A: MORPHINE SULFATE:- A drug that is used to treat moderate to severe pain. It binds to opioid…

Q: What are polyubiquitin connections, and how do they work?

A: Ubiquitin is a protein containing 76 amino acids that plays a role in cell signaling. It is…

Q: What are caspases?

A: Caspases is the abbreviation of Cysteine-aspartic proteases that belong to the protease enzymes…

Q: What are Cohesin proteins ?

A: Proteins are macromolecules that are known as building blocks of the body. They are composed of…

Q: How are H^3 peptides used to study intracellular pathways?

A: A chain of reactions that transmits signals from the cell surface to intracellular targets. This…

Q: What makes lysozyme and penicillin similar? How are they different?

A: Lysozyme is an enzyme that is directed by a DNA code. Penicillin is a moderate size chemical…

Q: What is the structure, origin and catalytic role of Adenosine phosphates?

A: ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHA TE (ATP) is an organic compound that provides energy for many processes in…

Q: What are the term of anticodon loop?

A: Anticodon loop:  at one of the two ends of the tRNA (transfer RNA) three adjacent nucleotide is…

Q: How is tetrahydrofolate important to purine synthesis?

A: Purines are the nitrogenous bases that form two different kinds of nucleotide bases in RNA and DNA.…

Q: why are steroids so useful as signaling molecules?

A: Hormones released into the bloodstream from endocrine gland cells and special cells in the…

Q: What are the pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic parameters of H-1 antihistamine drug?

A: Introduction The determination of the kinetic and dynamic mechanism of a chemical compound gives a…

Q: Why are protein synthesis inhibitors typically broad spectrum?  What might prevent a protein…

A: Synthesis of all the proteins occur in a similar way that is every protein requires mainly these…

Q: Explain the function of histidine 57 in the mechanism of chymotrypsin.

A: The function of Histidine 57 in the mechanism of chymotrypsin can be described in the following way:…

Q: How can a hydrophilic drug be loaded into a hydrophobic artificial liposome, and how would lipid…

A: The phospholipid bilayer of liposomes is a region of hydrophobic drug encapsulation. The movement of…

Q: How Adenine is converted to hypoxanthine ?

A: Adenine is a purine base present in both DNA and RNA.

Q: Some cancer researchers have proposed using a-amanitin in cancer therapy. How might a-amanitin be…

A: Scientists have considered α-amanitin toxin as a possible cancer treatment. They are the most deadly…

Q: How does integrin play role in cell signaling?

A: Cell signaling is the capacity of cells to receive, process, and send messages with their…

Q: What is amphipathic?

A: Introduction: Hydrophilic chemicals are polar and have +/- charges, which attract water molecules.…

Q: What is an insulator?

A: DNA is the genetic material that carries genetic information in the form of coded nucleotide…

Q: What role does ubiquitin play in the degradation of proteins?

A: Proteins are macromolecules that exhibit varied functions in the cells. All enzymes are proteins and…