What are stimuli for the brush border enzymes?

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 the relationship between the cooling of organs and tissues for medical transplants and the…

A: For patients with a terminal illness, organ transplantation is the most effective therapy. The…

Q: How does puromycin function as an inhibitor of protein synthesis?

A: Puromycin is a naturally occurring aminonucleoside antibiotic that inhibits protein synthesis in…

Q: What Is the Chemical Logic of the TCA Cycle?

A: The citric acids cycle is the second stage of cellular respiration where the process of oxidation of…

Q: What is the effect of lower substrate concentration on enzymatic activity?

A: Substrate concentration: [S]

Q: What is competitive exclusion?

A: Competitive exclusion and resource partitioning are the two phenomena that are studied under the…

Q: What is the difference between competitive and noncompetitive inhibitors?

A: Competitive inhibitionIn competitive inhibition, an inhibitor molecule competes with a substrate by…

Q: What is the major function of Loop of Henle?

A: Kidneys can be defined as the pairs of bean-shaped organs that are present on either side of our…

Q: What does cAMP actually do inside the cell?

A: cAMP (Cyclic Adenosine Monophosphate) is a second messenger used for intracellular signal…

Q: What would affect heat sensitive skin enzymes the most?

A: Enzyme is a catalytic molecule that increases the rate of any chemical reaction without being used…

Q: Why does a competitive inhibitor not change Vmax?

A: There are several compounds which bind to the enzyme and disrupt the enzyme catalyzed reaction. They…

Q: Why are SGLT1 inhibitors drugs able to lower blood glucose and why do they cause diarrhea?

A: SGLT1 stands for sodium glucose cotransport 1.

Q: What is ampicillin and how does it affect Escherichia coli?

A: Escherichia coli is a gram negative, rod-shaped, facultative anaerobic bacterium that is found in…

Q: What is the function of the ferredoxin-thioredoxin system inphotosynthesis control?

A: The photosynthesis process is divided into light-dependent reactions and light-independent reactions…

Q: What is the passive process?

A: The cell membrane is a thin-semi permeable membrane that surrounds the cytoplasm of a cell. The cell…

Q: How is brown adipose tissue stimulated?

A: Brwon adipose fat is a type of brown fat that is present in the adipose organs along with white…

Q: What is application of D_serine?

A: Amino acids are the building blocks of proteins where the combination of 20 different proteins helps…

Q: what are the enzymes found in squash?

A: INTRODUCTION Squash Squash is botanically a fruit comes under Cucurbitaceae family.

Q: How is the redox reaction different outside versus inside the body?

A: Any chemical change within which the number of a participating chemical species changes is thought…

Q: What are the limitations in investigating the sedative and hypnotic activities of methanol extract…

A: Jacquemontia paniculata has narrow lance-shaped leaves with narrow bases. A slender vine not…

Q: What metabolic pathway is involved with the sudden increase/decrease of the host's body weight?

A: In human biochemistry, a metabolic pathway is defined as a series of biochemical reactions that take…

Q: What do you mean by “chemotaxonomy?

A: Taxonomy is the science of naming, defining and classifying groups of biological organisms on the…

Q: What effect does methylene blue have on coacervates? Is it the same effect it has on cheek cells?…

A: Methylene blue is a dye which has a staining effect on negatively charged organelles and…

Q: What is Chemoattractants?

A: Chemoattractants play an important role in chemotaxis.

Q: How will raising the temperature affect the regulation of RodA?   what are the possible results and…

A: Introduction :- Temperature effects different biological processes and structures differently . The…

Q: How is the cooling of organs and tissues for medical transplants associated with the effect of…

A: A group of cells that have same structure and act together to carry out a particular function is…

Q: How do uncoupling agents work?

A: Uncoupling agents are also known as uncoupler. They are molecules that disrupts the oxidative…

Q: Where are the enzymes of Krebs cycle located?

A: The cells are the basic building blocks of the living system. It consists of many internal…

Q: Which compounds would accumulate in an individual with beriberi (caused by thiamine deficiency)?

A: Beri Beri is a disease caused by a Vitamin B-1 deficiency, also known as thiamine deficiency.

Q: Enzyme used to inhibit kreb cycle?

A: Metabolic pathways are a set of biochemical reactions catalyzed by a set of enzymes. They can be…

Q: How do Septra and Bactrim work?

A: Bactrim and septra is a mixture of two antibiotics such as sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim. This…

Q: How do organophosphate pesticides work and what initial symptoms would occur in humans that ingest…

A: Organophosphorus Pesticides are chain of phosphorylated hydrocarbons. It is used as an…

Q: Does oxalic acid used to identify vitamin c in the fruits and vegetables? explain why

A: Oxalic acid is a compound that can be found in many different plants. It is also produced by the…

Q: Why do protease-supplying cells of the stomachand of the pancreas make onlyprecursors of the…

A: The organs of the digestive tract secrete several digestive enzymes to support the chemical…

Q: What is an eliptogenic focus?

A: Neurons are the cells of the nervous system.

Q: Is ascorbic acid higher in stems or leaves?

A: Answer: Ascorbic acid : It is the type of acid which is Vitamin C and performs various functions in…

Q: What is the effect of treatment of CER cells with chloroquine? Explain.

A: General Concepts Clinical Manifestations Rabies virus causes acute infection of the central nervous…

Q: What is the effect of Botulinum toxin in the interaction of nerves and muscle cells?

A: Botulinum toxin is one of the most potential toxins known. It is a potential neurotoxin that is…

Q: explain briefly what kind of browning reactions that may potentially be occuring in cooking ground…

A: Browning is the process of food turning brown as a result of internal chemical reactions. Browning…

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 the process of Kreb cycle?

A: There are several cellular respiration process taking place within the cell that use glucose and…

Q: What are the cellular defense strategies against oxidative damage by ROS?

A: Reactive oxygen species (ROS) induce oxidative damages under several environmental stress conditions…

Q: How could the activities of two medications on the CYP450 enzyme system interact with one another?

A: Enzymes are a kind of biological catalyst found in living organisms. Chemical reactions govern the…

Q: Define the word chemotaxis. How does chemotaxis differ fromaerotaxis?

A: Stimulus refers to any activity that is capable of retrieving reactions by the living organism. It…