What is the difference between tumor suppressors and oncogenes?

Q: Arginine has three ionizable groups. The pk of a-COOH is 2.18; a-NH 3+, 9.09; and the R-group,…

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Q: Arginine and lysine side chains fit into trypsin’s binding pocket (Figure 22.5). One of these side…

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Q: anti-egg white injury factor. * vitamin B12 vitamin B2 vitamin B6 vitamin B7

A: Vitamins are the organic substances that are required in smaller quantities for the proper…

Q: What is BMI?

A: Body mass index (BMI) measures body size. It is determined by knowing the weight in kilograms and…

Q: What is the greatest barrier to development of fusionreactors?

A: Nuсleаr  fusiоn  is  the  рrосess  in  whiсh  twо  light  nuсlei  соmbine  tо  give  heаvier…

Q: Marie: The cell lines produce recombinant FIX and other proteins. Which biomolecule can specifically…

A: The biomolecule that can detect the presence of FIX in a full sample of other proteins: a).…

Q: What is a suicide substrate? Why are they important?

A: Enzymes are the biological catalysts. They catalyze a large variety of reactions inside living…

Q: HO HO HO NH HO HO 1- Important functional groups as per the structur (oglibs) 2 Ponible drug target…

A: The solution is shown below.

Q: Which pathogens/diseases activate humoral immunity? Describe the mechanism of this activation.

A: Pathogens  It is a organism which cause disease . They are four type of pathogens Fungi Bacteria…

Q: What is meant by the term virion?

A: Virion is a functional virus that can infect human body/ tissues. It has its own genetic material…

Q: Which type of protein structure is illustrated by this Image of hexokinase?

A: The phosphorylation of the 6 carbon sugar hexose is done by the enzyme named as hexokinase. The main…

Q: Describe the general purposes of cultivating viruses.

A: A virus is an infectious agent. It replicates inside the living cells. It only gets multiply when…

Q: Explain why patients with AIDS have deficiencies in antibody formation.

A: AIDS is caused by HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus).

Q: How did corona virus started?

A: Corona virus has various variant  it has big family Some of them cause the common cold in people.…

Q: What TWO strategies could be used for the development of substrate-based inhibitors for HIV aspartyl…

A: Protease is an enzyme in the body that's important for HIV replication. Protease inhibitor drugs…

Q: Describe the function or biological activity of each protein or peptide: (a) collagen; (b)…

A: Since you have posted a question with multiple sub-parts, we will solve first three subparts for…

Q: What is the structure, origin and catalytic role of Nicotinamide nucleotides?

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Q: Arginine and lysine side chains fit into trypsin’s binding pocket . One of these side chains forms a…

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Q: Too much antibody is not recommended, why?

A: Taking too much antibiotics may change bacteria so much that antibiotics don't work againts them…

Q: nucleoside phosphate?

A: Nucleoside is a compound having a nitrogenous base and a phosphate group. It consist of a molecule…

Q: Match the following samples in ROWS with the type of mutagen in COLUMNS cigarettes smoke colored…

A: 1) Cigarette smokes contain Benzopyrene as mutagen. Benzo[a]pyrene (BaP), a major carcinogen in…

Q: How to plot pH dependence of pepsin activity?

A: At constant Temperature and concentration of pepsin, the activity of pepsin first increases with pH…

Q: но но но он HN. Cerebroside Sphingosine O Ganglioside Ceramide

A: Cerebrosides are neutral glycosphingolipids that contain a monosaccharide, normally glucose or…

Q: Explain about ciguatoxin CTX3C, ?

A: Ciguatoxina are  toxic polycyclic polyethers seen in sea fish . CTX is used as an abbreviation to…

Q: What is the function of ZVTCA ?

A: Abbreviation for TCA is trichloroacetic acid.

Q: Incubation with primary antibody should be accompanied with agitation, why?

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Q: Explain Why people who consume large amounts of raw eggs can develop biotin deficiency.

A: Frank biotin deficiency is rare. However, as discussed earlier, prolonged consumption of raw eggs…

Q: What is Hemoglobin ?

A: Hemoglobin is a protein which is present in the red blood cells of our body

Q: Which of the following scenarios DOES NOT point to the procurement of an assay? A. a certain type of…

A: An assay includes an analytical procedure through which a sample is checked qualitatively or…

Q: Is there a role for carbohydrate restriction in the treatment and prevention of cancer?

A: A number of clinical studies have shown that consumption of complex carbohydrates is inversely…

Q: 32. The Genome of Hepatitis B virus contains: A. 02 gene 8. 02 genes C 03 genes D.04 genes E 05…

A: Hepatitis B  virus abbreviated by HBV is a partially double strand  DNA  virus . This virus causes…

Q: Briefly explain the difference between competitive and noncompetitive inhibitors.

A: Applying concept of inhibition of enzyme inhibitors based on their binding sites.

Q: isoleucine and proline valine and phenylalanine glutamate and arginine glutamine and serine Hydrogen…

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Q: What is latest development of Oxygen binding proteins(O2BIP)

A: latest development of Oxygen binding proteins(O2BIP) Oxygen-binding proteins are arguably the most…

Q: Human Immunodeficiency Virus belongs to the family: A.Retroviridae B.Retroviridians C.Retroviral…

A: Human Immunodeficiency Virus belongs to the family Retroviridae.

Q: What is the formula of hemoglobin?

A: Hemoglobin in blood carries oxygen from the lungs to the rest of the body. The normal healthy…

Q: what is drug synthesis?

A: An organic substance is mainly composed of C and H atoms. It may have some other atoms like N, O or…

Q: What is the product? NaOMe OTs

A: Given reaction is Sn2 substitution reaction

Q: Do antiviral drugs cure viral diseases? What is the best way to deal with viral diseases?

A: Antiviral drugs are a class of medication used for treating viral infections. Most antivirals target…

Q: II III IV 2)

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Q: Differentiate between simple and conjugate proteins.

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Q: Explain Rhodopsin ?

A: Rhodopsin has to be explained.

Vitamins and Coenzymes

A class of organic compounds needed in the human body for normal activities is known as vitamins. They are characterized into two parts depending upon their solubility in water. They can act as coenzymes, cofactors, or prosthetic groups for enzymes.