What is chemotaxonomy?

Q: What Encopresis causes?

A: Encopresis is also referred to as fecal soiling. It involves the leaking of the stool in the…

Q: What is Antibiotics?

A: Antibiotics is a type of antimicrobial substance active against bacteria. These are medicines that…

Q: What is rarity in SCA?

A: Spinocerebellar ataxia (SCA) is refers to a group of hereditary ataxias characterized by…

Q: How is oedema caused?

A: A water based liquid which consists of various ions and cells is known as a fluid. This fluid helps…

Q: How can chemotaxis be measured quantitatively?

A: The response to a chemical stimulus is more precisely known as the chemotaxis. It is widely…

Q: What is Clinical test?

A: A disorder of structure or function in any living organism is called disease. This generally…

Q: What is LUCA and what are some of its characteristics?

A: Evolution is a process by which changes occur in an organism over time due to heritable physical or…

Q: What is vaginitis?

A: The vagina is located on the external part of the female genital area, it is a closed muscular canal…

Q: What is alprazolam (Xanax)?

A: Alprazolam falls in the class of medication called benzodiazepines . It is sold under the brand…

Q: What factors can increase the rate of diff usion?

A: Movement of GAS from high concentration to low concentration is called diffusion

Q: Is there any difference between the effects of dipping versus swabbing?Which method appears to be…

A: Bacteria are very small. They cannot be observed with the naked eye. Every surface like a plant,…

Q: What do you mean by “chemotaxonomy?

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

Q: How do microfi lariae get into the blood?

A: Microfilariae is an early stage in the life cycle of certain parasitic nematodes belonging to the…

Q: What is crenation? What causes it? What is hemolysis? What causes it?

A: Tonicity is defined as the measure of effective osmotic pressure gradient. It is the water potential…

Q: How can Dilatation be determined?

A: Dilatation and curettage is a technique (surgical) which helps the physician explore a cavity beyond…

Q: Where do chemotherapeutic agents come from?

A: Chemo means chemicals and therapeutic means which has therapeutic ( curing ) effects on body.…

Q: How does enzyme defect cause steatorrhea?

A: One of the clinical signs of fat malabsorption is steatorrhea, which is seen in a variety of…

Q: How do uncoupling agents work?

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

Q: What is Leishmaniasis?

A: Any organism that carries and transmits the transmissible pathogen into another living organism is…

Q: What is selective medium?

A: Description of a selective medium.

Q: What is 12 Tissue Remedy in Homoeopathy?.

A: Introduction  Dr. Samuel Hahnemann discovered homoeopathy, a type of medical therapies. It is not…

Q: What is TFIIA ?

A: TFIIA stands for the transcription factor. It is referred as a nuclear protein which involves the…

Q: What are STIs?

A: Infection is caused by entry, growth and multiplication of a causative agent. The causative agent…

Q: How do Septra and Bactrim work?

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

Q: Where are Saccharomyces cerevisiae found?

A: Yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae undergo fermentation of sugar in fruit juices that produce alcohol in…

Q: What features distinguish urticarial lesions?

A: Urticaria, also known as hives, is a skin condition characterized by itchy, red welts on the surface…

Q: what is Cotransformation?

A: Transformation is the horizontal gene transfer by which some bacteria can take up foreign genetic…

Q: What is other name of Melosis-I ?

A: Cell division is the process by which a parent cell divides into two or more daughter cells. Cell…

Q: How does DNOC act?

A: 4,6-Dinitro-o-cresol (DNOC) is an organic compound that was used as a pesticide. It is extremely…

Q: Which organism can produce pyocyanin?

A: Answer. Pseudomonas aeruginosa is considered one of the most common pathogens in hospitals. It is an…

Q: What is an eliptogenic focus?

A: Neurons are the cells of the nervous system.

Q: What is Uricotelism. Give its advantage?

A: The organisms range from the unicellular to multicellular. Different organisms involve the different…

Q: What are cannabinoids?

A: A drug is any substance or chemical that when introduced into the body by any channel like nasal…

Q: What are zymogens?

A: Enzymes are the biological catalyst that accelerates the biochemical reaction in the body. They are…

Q: What is Usher's Syndrome?

A: Usher's Syndrome is genetic condition. It was named for Charles Usher, a eye doctor who identified…

Q: What is de-starching?

A: Biomolecules are organic molecules present in living organisms. Carbohydrate is one of the important…

Q: What is elephantiasis or filariasis?

A: Parasitic worms also known as helminths. Parasitic worms are large macroparasites, and its adults…

Q: explain the phenomenon of mutarotation. how is it detected?

A: Mutarotation is the change in the optical rotation because of the change in the equilibrium between…

Q: What are the advantages of using cell culture, and what are thedisadvantages?

A: The viruses are cultured using animal cell cultures in laboratory. Animal cell cultures are grown in…

Q: what is the importance of macrotaxonomy?

A: Taxonomy or systematics is a branch of biology in which the organisms are classified into categories…

Q: What is Chemotaxi?

A: *Note: The question has been considered as "What is chemotaxis?"* Movement is an inherent…