Anabolism

Anatomy Basics 1.1) Levels of Structural Organization The levels of structural organization are like building blocks, you start with the simplest and add them together to build up to something more complex. Chemical: Atoms combined to form molecules Cellular: Cells are made up of many molecules put together Tissue: Tissues are made up of similar types of cells with common function Organ: Different types of tissue combine to perform different functions Organ Systems: Different organs working closely

Carbohydrates contain the elements carbon, hydrogen and oxygen and are hydrated due to the 2;1 ratio of hydrogen and water. Carbohydrates have 3 groups; monosaccharides, disaccharides and polysaccharides (see figure 7) Monosaccharides are simple sugars that made up of 1 sugar unit and include glucose, fructose, galactose which are substrates for respiration. When 2 monosaccharides gain a glycosidic bond to attach to another they become disaccharides. On the reverse, when they are broken down from

Chapter 1 - Which one of the following is not a role for bioremediation? Curing infectious diseases - All of the following are examples of new emerging infectious diseases except Chickenpox - Normal microbiota: Beneficial microbial inhabitants of the body - Golden Age of Microbiology: Rapid discovery of basic microbiology principles - Re-emerging diseases: Once controlled by preventative public health measures they are now on the rise - Prions: Resistant to the usual sterilization procedures

Yahya Bello Homework 1 Mitosis: can be defined as the process of dividing body cells and their nuclei. The body continually produced new cells by splitting from the ones that has already existed. Meiosis: can be defined as a particular form of cell splitting that generates reproductive cells, such as sperm and egg cells, plant and fungal spores. Steps involves in Mitosis Mitosis consists of four basic phases and they include prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase. Figure 1 shows the

The Effects of Temperature, Light, Orientation and Moisture on Germination of Seeds Purpose:Investigate the effects experimental factors have upon seed germination rate such as light intensity,temperature, seed orientation, or moisture. Question: What effects do the environmental factors of light, temperature, orientation and moisture level have on the germination of bean plants? Introduction: Seed germination is the process in which a plant grows from a seed, using internal stores of energy.

Introduction:- Human physiology studies the physical and biochemical processes that support the body 's function while anatomy studies the structures of the human body. Anatomy is divided into two parts which are histology: this is the atomic study of tissues and Cytology is the atomic study of cells. This unit focuses on both the anatomic feature this involves the morphology and forms of the part of the body and physiological features of the human body this involves the function of the part of

Study Guide for Statewide APHY101 Online Midterm Exam (Study Guide , Ivy Tech Community College, East Central Region) NOTE: The midterm exam will pull: 40 questions from Chapters 1, 2, and 3 combined, 16 questions from Ch. 4, 19 questions from Ch. 5, & 25 questions from Ch. 6. Chapter 1 • Explain the difference between the study of Anatomy and the study of Physiology? • Name and define the levels of organization of life? • Define metabolism. • Define

What Causes Muscle Hypertrophy? It has been said it is not where you start but where you finish. In the sport of weight training there is no finish. Individuals are constantly striving to get bigger, stronger and faster. All bodybuilders have made an effort to put on muscle mass. However, even individuals who get paid to build muscle as a profession, had to have been small at one point. The question is what causes muscle hypertrophy? The answer… is progressive overload of the muscle. Muscle hypertrophy

proliferation of life on Earth. It enables the role of organic compounds to react in processes that allow DNA replication, protein and RNA synthesis, cell reproduction, cellular respiration, etc. Water also accounts for metabolic process, such as anabolism and catabolism, which dissolve the body’s solutes such as glucose, fatty acids, and amino acids. Water is an inevitable necessity of life on Earth,

BTEC Extended Diploma Level 3 Assignment Brief Course Title: Extended Diploma Level 3 in Health and Social Care Unit : 5 Assignment Title: Anatomy & Physiology Scenario/Vocational Context: This unit introduces core knowledge of cellular structure and function, and the organisation of the body as a whole, and then builds on this to develop a more detailed knowledge of the fine anatomy and physiology of the systems involved in energy metabolism. Functional Skills Development: This assignment