What is MTPS?

Q: what is the best calcium channel blocker for a patient with CAD, asthma, and hyperlipidemia?

A: Calcium channel blockers are drugs used to lower blood pressure. They work by slowing the movement…

Q: What is the function of ACTH?

A: Control and coordination are carried out by the nervous and endocrine systems in our body. The…

Q: Define tranquillisers and and opiate.

A: Step 1 Addictive drugs are actually useful medicines that help patients in the management of pain,…

Q: What effect does insulin have on the plasma?

A: (Please note question should be :  What effect does insulin have on the plasma glucose level? Answer…

Q: How does aspirin interact with cellular organization in a human?

A: Aspirin is the most commonly prescribed medication in the world. Every year, approximately 80…

Q: What do tastants activate?

A: A tastant is a water-dissolvable chemical that creates a taste sensation by activating taste…

Q: What is thromboxane A2 and what does it do?

A: Q: What is Thromboxane A2 Ans: Thromboxane A2 is a kind of lipid, that belongs to a class of…

Q: How Epinephrine (adrenaline) and norepinephrine (noradrenaline)are produced ?

A: Epinephrine: Epinephrrrine also called adrenaline is formed in the medulla of the adrenal glands and…

Q: What is the physiological roles of calcitonin?

A: Calcitonin is a hormone produced by the c cells of the thyroid gland.

Q: What is Potassium Regulation? What are its side effects?

A: The potassium ion helps in the functioning of the nerves and contraction of the muscles. It also…

Q: What is the type of the inhibitor when Km keeps increasing and Vmax keeps decreasing?

A: An enzyme is a biocatalyst and all enzymes are made of proteins. Inhibition in a reaction can happen…

Q: What is the dihydropyridine (DHP) receptor?

A: Dihydropyridine (DHP):                            A voltage-dependent calcium channel functions in…

Q: What receptors does ADH bind to?

A: The hormone which is released by endocrine glands bind to the receptors for performing its function.

Q: What are the target tissues and effects of oxytocin?

A: Oxytocin is a hormone produced by hypothalamus and it is secreted by posterior pituitary gland into…

Q: How does parathyroid homone control the plasma calcium?

A: Hormones are chemical carriers that pass information from cell to cell or tissue to tissue in the…

Q: what is chymotrypsin

A: Enzymes are the biocatalysts that speed up reactions at optimum temperature and pH. These are…

Q: How does Nitric oxide function?

A: Nitric oxide is a chemical molecule which is produced naturally by the body

Q: What is the role of PTH when the blood Ca reduced?

A: PTH is also known as the parathyroid hormone that is secreted by the parathyroid glands which are…

Q: How do epinephrine and norepinephrine from the adrenal medulla differ from epinephrine and…

A: Epinephrine and non-epinephrine are hormones released by the adrenal medulla. Adrenal glands are…

Q: What cell receptor does adrenaline reach

A: Adrenaline or epinephrine is a hormone released by the medulla of the adrenal glands. It is released…

Q: What is dipicolinic acid and the DPA complex, and where is itfound?

A: Dipicolinic acid is associated with the bacterial population. It is otherwise known as…

Q: Define insulin receptor

A: Insulin is a peptide hormone produced by beta cells of the pancreatic islets. It is considered to be…

Q: List the effects of the second messenger?

A: Second messengers are molecules that relay signals from receptors on the cell surface to target…

Q: What are endorphins? Where in the body are they found?

A: Endorphins are peptide hormones or neuropeptide opioids which are produced by the body to relieve…

Q: How do second messengers work?

A: Cell is the primary unit of life. The phenomenon by which the cells communicate with one another is…

Q: What is calmodulin?

A: Introduction: Smooth muscle cells are tiny and spindle-shaped, with varying diameters. They have a…

Q: What side effects are directly related to long-term use of calcium channel blockers

A: Calcium channel blockers lower the heart rate and blood pressure. These drugs are used to treat…

Q: What are catecholamines?

A: Cells of living beings are composed of organelles which in turn are made up of biomolecules.

Q: Why is an increase in the concentration of intracellular calcium injurious?

A: Introduction :- Numerous fundamental cellular activities, such as cellular motility,…

Q: What are the differences between selective and non-selective beta blocker?

A: Beta-blockers are drugs that are prescribed to patients with irregular heartbeat, chest pain, and…

Q: What is hypercoagulability?

A: Biology terms are fundamental concepts and terms used in biology, which is the study of life and…

Q: Name four ways in which the adrenaline signal to the heart is terminated.?

A: Adrenaline or epinephrine is produced by adrenal glands and a few neurons in the medulla oblongata.…

Q: Does Calcitonin regulate the absorption of sodium ions into the bloodstream?

A: Calcitonin is secreted by parafollicular cells of thyroid gland. It's opposes the effects brought by…

Q: What is atresia?

A: The body is made of several passages in order to facilitate the entry of several substances.

Q: Define anticoagulant

A: A drug is any chemical substance that alters the physiology or psychology of an organism when eaten.…

Q: Is a drug with high affinity and low efficacy an agonist or an antagonist?

A: A drug is a pharmacological substance administered into living organisms to produce certain…

Q: Which is the most powerful natural stimulant now known ?

A: The euphoria produced by stimulant medications contains the two factors that contribute to their…

Q: Cholesterol is synthesized in the body. What is the comparative role of diet and endogenous…

A: The centralization of plasma cholesterol relies upon the incorporated equilibrium of the endogenous…

Q: What are the effects of calcium as a seconf messenger?

A: The cell signal as two messengers such as, the first messenger and second messengers. The first…

Q: What are Major Second Messengers?

A: Second messengers are molecules that convey signals received at cell surface receptors — such as the…

Q: What are antagonists?

A: antagonists. A biological structure or chemical agent that interferes with the physiological action…

Tissue renewal

In multicellular organisms, tissue is a level of structure that consists of a group of physically and functionally identical cells and their intercellular substances. Unicellular organisms do not have tissues. Tissues are absent or poorly differentiated even in the simplest multicellular animals, such as sponges. However, more evolved multicellular animals and plants have specialized tissues that may organize and govern an organism's reaction to its surroundings. The word tissue is derived from the Latin word 'weave.' Plants and animals have various kinds of tissue systems that differ in their work and composition according to the different requirements.