What is the process in which antibodies attach to antigens, causing the formation of masses of linked cells?      agglutination     coagulation     hemolysis     precipitation

Q: If you set up an in vitro translation reaction containing poly(ACGU), as template, which of the…

A: A three letter codon is  a sequence of DNA or RNA that corresponds to a specific amino acid.

Q: In the RBCs of the patient described in the picture, which of the following would be expected?…

A: Glycolysis occurs in both aerobic as well as anaerobic respiration. Glycolysis is the only…

Q: dehydrogenase, which converts pyruvate to lactate in the presence of NADH. The velocity of the…

A: Kcat is also known as catalytic constant or turnover number. It can be defined as the amount of…

Q: Genetically modified cotton plants produce the toxin encoded from the gene originated from the…

A: Any organism whose genetic material has been altered using genetic engineering techniques is…

Q: 2. How is a "committed step" defined in the context of a metabolic pathway and why are they…

A: The series of chemical reactions occurring in the living cell are together known as metabolic…

Q: Carbohydrates that undergo hydrolysis only are analyzed using gas chromatography.  True  False

A: Hydrolysis: It is a process where the carbohydrate is bdoken into simple sugar molecules upon the…

Q: hain elongation of monosaccharides can be done in the laboratory thru Ruff reaction.  True  False

A: The Ruff degradation is the process of converting an aldose to its analogue with one less carbon…

Q: What is the final enzyme used in the biosynthesis of stearate (C18:0)? A. Elongase B.Beta-Ketoacyl-…

A: Fatty acid biosynthesis occurs in the cytoplasm of the cell. Fatty acids are the long-chain…

Q: Which isotope did Hershey and Chase use to label the nucleic acid in bacteriophage T2

A: Alfred Hershey and Martha Chase experiments performed a series of experiments in 1952 which helped…

Q: A single gene mutation causing several, and seeming unrelated problems is called Entropy Pleiotropy…

A: The diseases that are caused due to single gene mutation are known as single gene disorders.

Q: Discuss models for how amyloid fibrils form from unfolded or misfolded proteins and for how the cell…

A: Misfolded proteins result in many degenerative diseases and this often occurs due to several…

Q: amino acids as precursors

A: Amino acids acts a precursor pf many other nitrogen containing compounds which are Porphyrines,…

Q: please name and characterize the enzym class according to the given rraction CH,O CH;O- ČH-OH C=O Ó.…

A: The given molecule in the question is fructose-1,6-bisphosphate (FBP). FBP is getting dissociated…

Q: The Lineweaver-Burke plots of a reaction without inhibitor and one with non-competitive inhibitor…

A: Enzymes are catalysts that enhance the rate of biochemical reactions.

Q: 1. In one (1) sentence point out a key structural similarity and difference in each of the following…

A: There are 4 Biomacromolecules . They are carbohydrates, proteins , lipids and nucleic acids. Each of…

Q: Which snRNP leaves in order to form the active spliceosome? OU1 U3 OU4 U2

A: At least five different types of snRNPs join mainly the spliceosome to specifically participate in…

Q: CH,0-P-O C=0 0. CH;0-P-O CH,OH HO-C-H H-C-OH C-H Ö HO--H ČH,O-P-O- H-C-OH O t. CH;0-P-O

A: Glycolysis is a metabolic pathway of conversion to glucose to pyruvate.

Q: Human hemoglobin as a tetrameric protein of about 64.5KDa consists of 2 beta chains. Calculate the…

A: Hemoglobin : It is a iron containing metalloprotein found in red blood cells . Hemoglobin in the…

Q: How does compromised pyruvate kinase activity lead to anemia?

A: Pyruvate kinase is a catalytic enzyme that catalyzes the final step of glycolysis, which is crucial…

Q: As you have seen, the protein assay relies upon the ability of proteins to bind the dye.  Some…

A: Proteins are made up of amino acids attached together via peptide bonds. Proteins are composed of…

Q: What LAB species will you utilize in the fermentation process?

A: '' Since you have asked  multiple question, we will solve the first question for you. If you want…

Q: a) Lock and key model versus induced fit model of enzyme activity. (b) Competitive and…

A: Introduction: All the biochemical reactions are enzymes catalyzed in a living organism. Enzymes are…

Q: Pyruvate is produced in glycolysis and used by Kreb's Cycle in the mitochondrial matrix. How does…

A: Glycolysis is the process by which glucose is converted to pyruvate along with production of…

Q: Sample pH vs Initial Velocity (AA450/60 seconds) a bo16 0.0014 al0012 0.0008 0.0006 0.0004 0.0002 pH…

A: Enzymes are biological catalysts that are capable of catalysing a reaction by binding to Substrate.…

Q: Which of the following lipids is NOT found in biological membranes?     glycolipids…

A: Glycolipids are substances expressed on the surface of cellular membrane. Glycolipids are lipids…

Q: During Anaphase chromosomes separate and move to ends of the cells. True False

A: During mitosis and meiosis , there are generally 4 phases:-  Prophase  Metaphase  Anaphase…

Q: 9. L-lactate dehydrogenase: L-lactic acid:: Salivary a-amylase: a) D-aminoacid b) L-aminoacid c) a-…

A: All biological chemical reaction reactions in living beings are controlled by enzymes. If enzymes…

Q: please name and characterize the enzym class according to the given rraction C=O 0. CH ČH-OH C=O Ó.…

A: The given molecule is fructose-1,6-bisphosphate which is broken down to glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate…

Q: In Lieberman's Test, what should you do to revert the change caused by the addition of water to the…

A: Liebermann's test is a confirmatory test for the detection of a phenol group. It is also employed in…

Q: Since pepsin is a gastric enzyme, does it have an acidic or alkaline optimum pH? • What happens to…

A: The gastric juice comprises of water, mucus, hydrochloric acid, pepsin, and intrinsic factor and…

Q: Briefly describe "Lipids" and give examples

A: Lipids biological macromolecules non-polar molecules that is consist of hydrocarbons. It is soluble…

Q: A homozygous individual has what allele(s) of a particular gene? Select one: a. 2 dominant or 2…

A: An allele is described as an alternative form or version of a gene. An individual inherits two…

Q: What is cryopreservation? How do we reduce the risk of cell damage from osmolytic pressure in…

A: Cryopreservation is primarily used to preserve biological specimens. Individual cells and biological…

Q: Unsaturated fatty acids have ----.   Question 16 options:   multiple amide groups in their…

A: Fatty acids are the simplest form of lipids and serve as constituents in a large number of complex…

Q: In the case of Recessive Lethal Alleles, what copy number of an allele is lethal? O1 2 None of the…

A: A recessive lethal allele consists of two identical alleles present in an organism that both result…

Q: In one (1) sentence point out a key functional similarity and difference in each of the pair of…

A: Aminoacids are the building blocks of proteins that are classified as acidic , basic and Amino acids…

Q: Amino acids with non-polar side chains are zwitterions at a. middle pH levels, between the pKa’s of…

A: Amino acids are compounds with an amino group, a carboxyl group, a hydrogen atom, and a variable…

Q: chemicals being applied for the leafy vegetables to produce seeds? If yes,

A: In today's world , almost all grown vegetables are being sprayed with pesticides, fungicides and…

Q: Sphingolipids do I. contain a glycerol core with a phosphocholine headgroup. II. contain a modified…

A: sphingolipids are generally fatty acid derivatives of sphingosine and happen in the cell membranes…

Q: Which of the following statements are TRUE? Multiple answers are accepted for this question a .Two…

A: Two answers are correct

Q: NADH produced in glycolysis is transported to the mitochondria where the electron is transferred to…

A: Glycolysis is also known as the Embden Meyerhof pathway and it is highly conserved from humans…

Q: How are the organelles in a cell similar to the organs in a human body? Explain in 3-5 sentences.

A: Organelles are cellular components, which perform specific functions inside the cell. Different…

Q: Using a 1 cm cuvette, the absorbance at 260nm of your double-stranded DNA sample is 0.15. What is…

A: Lambert-Beer's law can be used to calculate the concentration of DNA in a sample. It states that the…

Q: Identify Four (4) possibilities in cell culture practices that able affect the quality and yield of…

A: Cell culture  It is  a method of growing the cells in artificial condition i.e. cells are grown…

Q: Introduction to campylobacter spp.

A: Bacteria are a key component of cellular life on Earth, and they may be found anywhere from the tops…

Q: What are massive, insoluble, high molecular weight compounds that have brown color? Not…

A: The brown pigment observed in different foods such as cookies, breads etc is the result of a…

Q: Which of the following are responsible for removing introns from RNAS in eukaryotes? Major…

A: RNA splicing : It removes the interrupting, non-coding sequences of the genes (introns) from…

Q: Match the following methods of Analysis

A: The Biochemical analysis techniques are a set of methods, procedures and assays. This enables…

Q: n circulatory system, one the main function of our blood is controlling our body temperature.…

A: Blood is one of the connective tissues that absorbs and distributes heat throughout the body.

Q: Glycerophospholipids are the most abundant lipids in cellular membranes and are also involved in…

A: A lipid is a large biomolecule that can be dissolved in nonpolar liquids. Fatty acids, waxes,…