What does radial loop-scaffold accomplish?

Q: After lactate is produced in the sarcoplasm, where might it go and how might it be used?

A: Two pyruvates are converted to two lactic acid molecules, which ionize to form lactate. In this…

Q: If you choose a line segment, how are the construction steps you completed similar to the steps you…

A: A line segment is a part of a line that includes any point on the line between its endpoints and is…

Q: What is tendril? Name any two types of tendrils.

A: Leaves are the structures on the plant which help the plants to carry out photosynthesis and produce…

Q: During muscular contraction, cross-bridges form between _____ and _____ . Multiple Choice   a)…

A: Muscles are all composed of a kind of elastic tissue. Each muscle is made up of thousands, on the…

Q: Explain the Synovial membranes ?

A: Synovial joint: - This joint is found between bones, it also posses a joint cavity filled with…

Q: What is Sit and Reach? What is the purpose of it?

A: Flexibility test It assesses the joints and muscles ability of range of motion.  Types: Shoulder…

Q: In what ways are bursae similar to joint capsules? How do they diff er?

A: Bursae is an essential lubricated fluid that fills a thin sac located inbetween the bone and the…

Q: Define Scaffold proteins.

A: Proteins are enormous biomolecules or macromolecules that are contained at least one long chains of…

Q: What are two examples of joints that permit gliding movements?

A: The bone is a ‘rigid’ tissue type. It constitutes a part of the ‘vertebrate skeleton’ in animals.…

Q: What do you mean by sharpey schafer fibres?

A: Sharpey's fibres are otherwise known as bone fibres or perforating fibres is a matrix that helps to…

Q: Can you explain Metacentric, Submetacentric, Acrocentric and Telocentric

A: During cell division, the centromere serves as a connection between two sister chromatids. The…

Q: What is the second step in the sliding filament mechanism?

A: The soft tissue-like structure found in the majority of the animals including human beings is known…

Q: What is the function of tip links?

A: Tip links are thought to be an essential element of the mechanoelectrical transduction (MET)…

Q: Compare the characteristics of skeletal and smoothmuscle cell contractions.

A: Ans: Skeletal muscle: The skeletal muscle is the form of striated muscle tissue and is one of the…

Q: Define appositional growth

A: Appositional growth is the increase in diameter of the bones by addition of the bone tissue at the…

Q: What is the difference between a contig and a scaffold?

A: The difference between a contig and a scaffold is given below.

Q: Which of the following might be considered an exaptation? (Choose all that apply)

A: Exaptation and the connected term co-alternative depict a move in the capacity of quality during…

Q: Explain radial loop–scaffold model

A: Mitotic chromosomes are essential structures for the transmission of duplicated genomic…

Q: Define the Myopia Problem and Discuss 2 solutions to the myopia problem?

A: Myopia - Commonly referred to as short sightedness . In myopia a person can see the near objects…

Q: How does the cross-bridge result in thin filaments sliding over thick for contraction? Use key…

A: As Cross-bridge is formed myosin head is locked tightly on to an actin filament. Binding of ATP to…

Q: How many DOF do you have in your wrist and hand combined?The question must be answered by…

A: The three degrees of freedom of a wrist are shown in the figure drawn above. They are known as: 1.…

Q: What are the function of filament,hook and basal body?

A: Introduction  Bacteria contains a special motility organ referred as Flagella (plural), flagellum…

Q: is scaffold prepared

A: Scaffolds are materials that are built to cause fascinating cellular interactions to contribute to…

Q: Discuss lift nets.

A: Lift nets are also known as lever nets. This is a method of fishing by using nets to capture fishes.…

Q: How many strutures are found in an animal call

A: Animal cells can range in size from a few millimetres to a few centimetres. The ostrich egg is the…

Q: Why Cristae are folded?

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

Q: In grasping the load, how does the movement of the human hand compare with that of the myoelectric…

A: The myoelectric regulated prosthesis is an artificial limb that is controlled by electrical impulses…

Q: How do you determine whether a loop pattern is a radial loop or an ulnar loop?

A: Loops are a type pf pattern commonly seen in human fingerprints. Other patterns seen in fingerprint…

Q: Muscle contraction What makes the thick filament? What makes the thin filament?

A: The muscles are the components of the body that enable locomotion. The nervous system regulates the…

Q: What is the myoelastic aerodynamic theory?

A: The myoelastic- aerodynamic theory of voice production holds that vocal fold oscillation is…

Q: What are the steps of the sliding filament model? Select all that apply. Sarcomeres are in a relaxed…

A: Following are the steps of contraction of the disease 1. Release of neurotransmitter at motor…

Q: What is the importance of porosity in tissue engineering scaffolds? Describe 2 different methods for…

A: Three-dimensional (3D) scaffolds are extensively used in tissue engineering applications to provide…

Q: Explain Radial loop–scaffold mechanism

A: The chromosomes resemble a mass of extremely fine tangled string called "chromatin." Each convoluted…

Q: What naturally occurring substance shares the properties of an elastic fibre

A: Elastic fibers (or yellow fibers) are an essential component of the extracellular matrix composed of…

Q: Another term commonly used to describe hypervariable loops is Select one: a. signal joint. O b.…

A: An antibody has two broad regions: variable region and constant region. The variable region is…

Q: What proteins are found in myosin filaments

A: Myosin when bound to actin helps in muscle contraction. During each cycle of muscle contraction…

Q: What is Dicentric bridge?

A: Chromosome is a compact structure of a DNA molecule wrapped around some proteins. It is generally…

Q: Which molecules regulate cross-bridge attachment activity? O a. tropomyosin and M lines O b. calcium…

A: The Muscular System is a vital physiological system that humans require in order to exist. This…

Q: For Total knee prothesis, Titanium,Aluminimum, vanadium and NE how are this material suitable for…

A: When a person has an injured or deteriorated bone or joint, but it is beyond repair by using the…

Q: How do clamp loaders work?

A: During replication, the sliding clamp is a protein complex that helps in increasing the processivity…