What is  β-globin gene ?

Q: Why is hemoglobin more water soluble than α-keratin?

A: Hemoglobin is a globular protein hence more water soluble. α-keratin is a fibrous protein hence less…

Q: What is sporopollenin?

A: Pollen grains consist of a hard covering that is made up of sporopollenin. It protects the pollen…

Q: How many beta globin genes are there?

A: Hemoglobin is formed of four "protein subunits" namely two beta-globin subunits and two alpha-globin…

Q: How is hemolytic anemia related to pentose phosphate?

A: Introduction: It is anemia due to hemolysis of red blood cells that occurs either in the blood…

Q: What is the purpose of the Frank-Starling mechanism?

A: The heart can be defined as the muscular organ that is approximately about the size of a fist and it…

Q: What type of organism is E. coli?

A: Escherichia coli is a bacterium that is commonly found in the gut of humans and warm blooded animals…

Q: Is myoglobin a motif, a domain, or a complete threedimensional structure?

A: Introduction: Myoglobin is an iron-containing protein that, like hemoglobin, can bind oxygen.A…

Q: What are Carrier proteins ?

A: Biomolecules are the biological molecules that are present inside the living organisms. These…

Q: Which of the following best represents the amino acid sequence found in normal adults with the HBB…

A: The Hemoglobin beta chain gene consists of code for 146 aminoacid sequences, where each amino acid…

Q: Why does the immune system recognize particular sugars on red blood cells?

A: Immunology is a part of science that covers the investigation of immune frameworks taking all things…

Q: What is the Haber process?

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

Q: What are amphipathic molecules?

A: Biomolecules generally state naturally define as that they come in a variety of shapes and sizes. A…

Q: 76: What is Gaucher's disease? explain briefly.

A: Gaucher's disease is an autosomal recessive disorder in which glucocerebroside accumulates in…

Q: why is hemoglobin more soluble in water than a-keratin?

A: Hemoglobin is a metalloprotein that is responsible for binding oxygen and transporting into cells…

Q: How rare proteins incorporate selenocysteine?

A: A process in which cells make proteins is called protein synthesis. this process is divide into two…

Q: What is   cox1  ?

A: The enzymes are the proteins that act as the catalyst which speeds up the chemical reaction without…

Q: What is CPAM?

A: Congenital malformations are physical defects that occur in a newborn infant by birth. Congenital…

Q: What is the molecular defect associated with sickle-cell anemia?

A: Sickle-cell anemia is the disease associated with the defect in the normal hemoglobin molecule…

Q: what are the similarities and differences in biochemical structure amongst the different blood…

A: ABO blood group system:                                The classification of human blood based on…

Q: Hemoglobin is composed of how many  polypeptide chains thatchange during development?

A: Hemoglobin is an oxygen-binding protein present in RBCs that helps in the transportation of oxygen…

Q: What is peptidyltransferase reaction?

A: Enzymes are a type of protein that acts as biological catalysts that accelerate the chemical…

Q: What are the roles of globulins?

A: Plasma is the straw-colored liquid present in the blood of the human. It mainly consists of water…

Q: What is the direct cause of sicklecell anemia (think primary structure)?

A: Sickle cell trait is a condition where a person possesses one abnormal allele of hemoglobin. Sickle…

Q: What other possible organizations of the globin gene could exist if there were no need for a globin…

A: Chaperones are necessary for the formation of different structures or organizations of the genes as…

Q: What Molecules require the use of carrier proteins?

A: Proteins are a type of biomolecules that are made up of amino acids connected via peptide bond.…

Q: What do the enzyme lysozyme and the antibiotic penicillin havein common?

A: The cell wall of bacteria is an important structure. It provides the cell with structural integrity…

Q: What is the significance of the glycolytic enzymes and myoglobin in the blood?

A: Glycolytic enzymes are enzymes involved in the breakdown of glucose molecules. They primarily…

Q: Describe the secondary structure of the blood protein hemoglobin.

A: Proteins are the basic building blocks of life. They have different structural level  on this basis…

Q: features D-Glucosaminate-6-phosphate Ammonia-lyase structure that make either it different OR…

A: * D-Glucosaminate-6-phosphate ammonia-lyase (DGL) is a 5'-phosphate dependent enzyme which produces…

Q: what are the heme containing proteins and their functions ?

A: Heme containing proteins are those proteins that contain heme as a prosthetic group. Heme is bound…

Q: What is C-reactive protein?

A: Proteins are made up of hundreds or thousands of smaller units known as amino acids that are…

Q: Why are hemoglobin proteins made only in red blood cells and insulin proteins only in certain…

A: Genes are the hereditary components that are located on the chromosomes. They can be passed on from…

Q: What is RNA-binding proteins (RBPs) ?

A: RBPs expands for RNA-binding proteins. These are the proteins that have the tendency to bind to…

Q: What is BMR?

A: A person utilizes energy/calories to perform basic life functions, for example; digestion,…

Q: what is glycohemoglobin 8%

A: Glucosalted or glycohemoglobin or Hba1c . A glycohemoglobin test, also known as haemoglobin A1C test…

Q: What is Chemokines?

A: Cytokines are little proteins that regulate the growth and activity of immune system and blood…

Q: What are carrier proteins? Explain its types with example

A: Protein is a macronutrients which is necessary for building of muscle mass.It is commonly present in…

Q: What are the main structural features of leukotrienes?

A: Introduction: Lipids are biomolecules that play a vital role in the structure and function of the…

Q: What is the function of oligodendrocyte ?!

A: Oligodendrocyte is a Greek word which means, a cell having few branches. It is a type of neuroglial…

Q: What is he physiological significance for Km?

A: In enzyme kinetics, the Km value is used to determine the affinity of an enzyme for its substrate.…

Q: What are the two main types of cofactors?

A: A cofactor is an organic molecule or non-protein part required for an enzyme to catalyst the…

Q: What is the CAMP phosphodiesterase?

A: Carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids are four important biological macromolecules with…

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: What is the Mechanism of lysozyme catalysed by enzymes without cofactors?

A:

Hematology

Hematology is the branch of biology. Hematology is the medical field that deals with the treatment of blood disorders and cancers, such as hemophilia, leukemia, lymphoma, and sickle-cell anemia. Hematologists and hematopathologists are medical professionals who specialize in illnesses of the blood and its components.