Cellular Metabolism Exam 1 Gift
.pdf
keyboard_arrow_up
School
University of South Florida *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
3410
Subject
Biology
Date
Jun 18, 2024
Type
Pages
13
Uploaded by ElderHareMaster79
Cellular Metabolism
Exam 1: The Gift
N.B.: Due to randomization, questions may not appear in the exact order shown. The notation
“[REDACTED” indicates one or more words are not shown in that position. Any questions that
involve figures will not have the figures shown.
Please color code your answers:
(
green=99% certain,
orange=50-75% certainty,
red=uncertain
) TEAMwork is
Dreamwork! Let’s get some :)
Please include alternative questions/answers and not just the answer to old test
questions!
Cursor parking lot:
`
S Parking
R Parking
Gold Zone
Note: This was copy/pasted from when I took Biochemistry from a previous semester with Dr.
Daniel lol
~What does this mean?
1.
From the biomolecules listed, identify those that can [REDACTED]: (Select all that apply)
be used for energy
~assuming from challenges overview questions
●
Proteins - structure/catalysis
●
Nucleic acids - information storage/ coenzyme
●
Lipids - cell signaling/ membranes
●
Carbohydrates - storage/ source of electrons
2.
Match the eukaryotic subcellular structure with its function.
**This was a question on
the overview quiz**
Nucleus:
Genetic Expression
Lysosome:
Cellular Digestion
Mitochondria:
ATP Production
Rough ER:
Secreted Protein Production
Cytoplasm:
Cellular Protein Synthesis
3.
How was metabolism to be determined to be [REDACTED]
a highly conserved system
across
species? **
This was a quiz question on the overview quiz**
Glycolysis was found in yeast and animals
4.
Which of the lysosomal-based diseases manifests due to [REDACTED]
dramatically
reduced but still present activity of a particular enzyme?
**This was a quiz question on
the overview quiz**
Cholesterol Ester Storage Disease
5.
What is the best way to distinguish between Wolman's Disease and Cholesterol Ester
Storage Disease?
Wolman’s
Cholesterol Ester
Both
-
Premature Stop Codon
-
Lethal by Age
1
-
Point Mutation instead
of a stop codon
-
Can be managed with
dietary managing and
pharmacologics
-
Exon Splice Error
-
Involve enzyme failure
in the lysosome
6.
From the elements presented below, identify those elements that
are needed in trace
amounts
[REDACTED]:
** This was a quiz question on the overview quiz**
-
Oxygen
-
Phosphorous
-
Cobalt
-
Selenium
-
Carbon
-
Zinc
Potentially Other:
Needed in trace amounts by humans:
·
Mg, V, Cr, Mn, Fe, Co, Ni, Cu, Zn, Se, Mo, I
Primary elements of life:
·
H, C, N, O, Na, K, Ca, P, S, Cl (mainly H, C, N, O)
7.
A patient presents at [REDACTED]
(an age greater than 1)
with significant exogenous
cholesterol accumulation in all body tissues. Which [REDACTED]
genetic error
is this
patient most likely to have?
** This was a quiz question on the overview quiz**
Exon Splicing Error
8.
Match the disease with [REDACTED]
the genetic
error that causes it.
**This was a
question on the overview quiz**
Cholesterol Ester Storage Disease:
Exon Splice Error
Wolman's Disease:
Premature Stop Codon
9.
Which of the two lysosomal-based diseases listed is [REDACTED]
lethal at an early
age
?
**This was a question on the overview quiz**
Wolman's Disease
----------
(Ebb and Flow Questions figure not shown)
(can use this as an example)
10. Which of the following likely results in a [REDACTED] at enzyme 2? (Select all that
apply)
** Question in Ebb and Flow Quiz** (indirectly question 2)
Inc in forward activity? / dec in forward activity
Conc of E to increases/ Conc of E dec
11. Which enzymes are [REDACTED] regulated? (Select all that apply)
Most likely is asking which are highly regulated.
(Highly regulated enzymes are those that are unidirectional)
12. Which substrate is likely to bind [REDACTED] on which enzyme? (Select a substrate
and an enzyme)
13. If there was an increase in substrate C, which enzyme is likely to [REDACTED]
likely to
decrease
activity in the forward direction?
** Question in Ebb and Flow Quiz**
Enzyme 2
14. A technician, [REDACTED], performs an experiment on this pathway and notes enzyme
8 is inhibited and accumulation of C occurs with acceleration of enzyme 4 in the forward
direction. [REDACTED] states that this is due to reverse flow of enzyme 6 and substrate
F being converted to substrate C via enzyme 6. What error if any has [REDACTED]
made?
15. If concentration of C decreases, which pathway [REDACTED] first?
16. Which of the following could result in a Km [REDACTED] of enzyme [REDACTED]?
(End of Ebb and Flow Question set)
----------
17. From the list below, select the reasons that [REDACTED] do not apply to cellular
systems. (Select all that apply)
The Le Chatelier principle doesn't apply to cellular systems because cells are not at
equilibrium and do not try to reach equilibrium; they try to achieve a steady state.
OR
-
Cellular systems are open systems with large interconnected pathways
-
‘Irreversible’ reactions NOT found in beaker
-
No equilibrium in cell
18. In a cellular system, the concentration of a metabolite is noted to be 50mM. Over time
this metabolite drops to 25mM. What is the expected response of the system?
Km represents the concentration so if it lowering then the active site and the ES complex are
strong (stronger binding affinity)
The System is expected to take the product and flow back to the metabolite to try and achieve
its steady state again or pull metabolite from upstream reactions to achieve its steady state.
19. Evaluate the provided statement. Determine if the statement is correct or incorrect. If the
statement is incorrect determine if the error is in clause (A) or clause (B). (A) Km is a
value that [REDACTED] 1/2 of Vmax; (B) if Vmax is 200 units per second then
[REDACTED].
A) is; B) is 100 units per second
**Question from Enzyme 1 quiz**
Both (A) and (B) are incorrect
20. [REDACTED] is an electron carrier with a similar purpose to NAD. However, what
distinguishes [REDACTED] from NAD?
-
FAD, contains higher oxidative activity than NAD
-
FAD is tightly or covalently bound to the enzyme and does not get released. NAD
is not tightly or covalently bound and can be released into a pool of coEnzymes.
-
FAD accommodates 2 Hydrogens; NAD accepts 1 Hydrogen
-
OR if it refers to NADP v NAD: NADP is anabolic and NAD is catabolic
21. Match the free energy term with the free energy value:
ΔG>0 - reaction is non spontaneous or unfavorable
ΔG<0 - reaction is spontaneous or favorable
ΔG=0 - reaction at equilibrium
22. Evaluate the provided statement. Determine if the statement is correct or incorrect. If the
statement is incorrect determine if the error is in clause (A) or clause (B).
(A) An isozyme is a [REDACTED] enzyme found in [REDACTED] cellular location; (B) therefore,
isozymes [REDACTED] gene.
A) variant, different; B) come from the same gene
~question
from enzyme 1 quiz
B) is incorrect
23. Given the following determine if the overall reaction (A --> D) is favorable, unfavorable,
or at equilibrium.
A --> B --> C --> D
• A --> B [REDACTED]
• B --> C [REDACTED]
• C --> D [REDACTED]
If you add all the steps (A—>B,B→C,C→D) and the number is positive it is
un
favorable
If you add all the steps (A—>B,B→C,C→D) and the number is negative it is favorable
If you add all the steps (A—>B,B→C,C→D) and the number is zero it is at equilibrium
24. At which point is an enzyme is most likely in [REDACTED] conformation?
~from
enzymes 1 quiz
If REDACTED refers to “Lowest energy” the answer would be transition state
25. Given the following determine the [REDACTED]. Provide only a numerical answer.
Km = [REDACTED] M
Vmax = [REDACTED] units/second
S = [REDACTED] M
What is [REDACTED] →
Potentially asking for the velocity
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Related Questions
Ans no. 29
arrow_forward
Pathways to cell death in ischaemia
There are many overlapping and interacting events and pathways involved in ischaemic injury in the brain.
Create your own “vision/map” of these pathways and how they interact
Diagram - pictures Flowchart A combination
You should consider including
The initial event Cellular energy failure Excitotoxicity
Ca2+ overload Oxidative stress Inflammation Apoptosis & necrosis Reperfusion injury
Points for therapeutic intervention
Looking at the diagrams of events in the ischaemic cascade – identify at least 3 points at which you could potentially interact with this cascade with a drug- based therapeutic.
Indicate with what the drug would interact (enzyme, channel, receptor, transporter etc)
And what kind of action you would expect it to have.
Why would you expect this target might be useful in preventing downstream damage for stroke patients?
arrow_forward
Cancer stem cells (CSCs) are cancer cells (found within tumors or hematological cancers) that possess characteristics associated with normal stem cells, specifically the ability to give rise to all cell types found in a particular cancer sample. There are many biomedical engineering based approaches to detect CSCs.
Question: What is the importance and advanatge of detecting CSCs? Please explain in detail the main findings with your own words.
arrow_forward
Question: Explain how being mortal might be protection from cancer.
arrow_forward
Question:-
Regarding how information is passed through the cell, why is the state (confirmation) of a cell changed when other molecules are added or removed?
arrow_forward
2. Michael P. was very weak from birth, with poor muscle tone, difficulty breathing, and great fatigue. By his third month, he began having seizures. Michael’s medical tests were normal except for one: his cerebrospinal fluid (the fluid that bathes the brain and spinal cord) was unusually high in glucose. Hypothesizing that the boy could not produce enough ATP, doctors gave him a diet rich in certain fatty acids that caused the cellular respiration pathway to resume at the point of acetyl CoA formation. Michael rapidly improved. Explain what caused his symptoms.
HINT What part of cellular respiration was not working in Michael's cells?
A student is accustomed to running three miles at a leisurely jogging pace
arrow_forward
Briefly Mentionabout the important functions of apoptosis & autophagy.
arrow_forward
Please help me with this question. More than one answer may be correct.
Gap Junctions ______.
Options:
A)
can be closed by increase [cAMP]
B)
are made of a protein complex called connexon
C)
are made of a protein complex called hemichannel
D)
can be closed by increase [Ca++]
E)
can be closed by decreased pH
arrow_forward
Cancer stem cells (CSCs) are cancer cells (found within tumors or hematological cancers) that possess characteristics associated with normal stem cells, specifically the ability to give rise to all cell types found in a particular cancer sample. There are many biomedical engineering based approaches to detect CSCs.
Question: What is the importance and advanatge of detecting CSCs? Please explain in detail
arrow_forward
Question
questions.
: Answer the following
A) Compare between the two major types of
cells. Also, explain the different levels of
interactions between living organisms in the
environment.
B) Explain why experiments on different
kinds of animals may have relevance for
understanding human biology, give also, an
example of such approach.
arrow_forward
Justify the importance of transport mechanisms in cells in maintaining homeostasis.
Learning Assessments: SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS
Ace is a 60-year-old man who loves to eat salty foods, canned goods and drink coffee that caused him
from suffering to painful swelling and stiffness on side of his knee. He went to his doctor for a check-up and
underwent physical examination and diagnosed with edema. Given the situation, what can you infer to his
condition? How homeostasis can be achieved? Justify your answer inside the box.
SCORE
DESCRIPTION
Shows a deep understanding of the importance of transport mechanisms in cells in maintaining homeostasis. Justification is comprehensive valid,
logical and insightful. The concepts, arguments, explanations, qualifications made and/or reasoning methods used are advanced, clearly stated and
based on careful analysis of the case given. The student uses reflective strategic thinking deeply in defending his/her answers.
Shows solid understanding of the…
arrow_forward
For this exercise, an electron micrograph of secretory cells of the anterior pituitary is being used (Sandborn, E.B. (1970) Cells and Tissues by Light and Electron Microscopy, New York, New York: Academic Press, Inc.). The image originally measured 18.7 cm wide and 18.5 cm high with a magnification of 5200x.
Given the width of the original micrograph at 18.7cm, what is the true width of unmagnified image? Show calculations.
arrow_forward
. Download and read the attached review article (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5836099/pdf/EMBR-19-e45440.pdf) titled: Perturbing mitosis for anti-cancer therapy: is cell death the only answer?
arrow_forward
Describe how a protein synthesised in the cytosol enters the ER.
Please keep brief - 5 sentences/dot points max.
arrow_forward
Which of the 4 steps are most important and why
arrow_forward
Subject : Biology
Question :
Explain and discuss how molecules can be transported through the plasma membrane of the cell
arrow_forward
Situation B: Mr. Mahmood, a 45-year-old man was trapped in the lift with no water and food. It was nearly more than 2 days (> 48 hours) before he was discovered and rescued.
i. Identify the physiological state.
ii. Explain the biochemical responses and hormone(s) implicated.
arrow_forward
Cell Biology: Q. What are the proteins involved in the cortex and briefly describe how do they interact in its formation?
Notes: cell cortex is under a blood cell, makes cell stronger (stable) (attachment proteins)
arrow_forward
Elevated blood plasma levels of alkaline phosphatase (hyperphosphatasaemia) are an indication of a number of pathologies. Briefly comment on the use of alkaline phosphatase assays as a diagnostic aid for a single common medical condition. (word limit 120 words including citations and references.
arrow_forward
27
arrow_forward
Anemia is characterized by low hemoglobin levels or a reduced number of red blood cells (both of which transport oxygen to cells). A common symptom of anemia is tiredness. Please do not copy answers from another website/source.
a) Briefly explain what the consequences are of anemia on cellular energy production.
b) Suggest at least one other cellular effect of anemia and a brief explanation of this effect.
arrow_forward
Part || – An Unexpected Visitor
After Ivy was finished meeting with Dr. Alvarez, she didn't feel like going back to her dorm room where her room-
mates were waiting to hear from her. She decided to process her diagnosis at the local coffee shop. Curling up in an
oversized chair with a warm cookie and peppermint hot cocoa with whipped cream always made her feel better. Sitting
alone would give her time to think. How could something so important go so wrong in her cells? How did cells get
or make the mitochondria anyway? Obviously, cells could survive without mitochondria if they had to, so why had
mitochondria evolved in the first place?
Just then, Ali, a fellow student in her biology class who made it a point to sit near her each class, walked over to strike
up a conversation. "Hi Ivy! Whať's up?"
Trying to avoid conversation, Ivy simply shrugged and mumbled, “Not much."
Ali gave her a big smile and said "I've noticed that you take good notes in bio, would you want to study together...…
arrow_forward
Checkpoint: Diffusion (1 point each)
For each of the following diagrams, indicate the net direction of movement of each substance.
Assume that the semipermeable membrane allows glucose, water, and IKI to diffuse freely but
prevents sucrose and proteins from passing through.
1.
What is the net direction of glucose?
What is the net direction of IKI?
20% glucose
5% glucose
20% IKI
10% IKI
What is the net direction of protein?
0% protein
5% protein
75% water
65% water
What is the net direction of water?
Diffusion, Osmosis, and Tonicity
2.
What is the net direction of glucose?
What is the net direction of IKI?
20% glucose
20% glucose
30% IKI
10% IKI
What is the net direction of water?
45% water
65% water
5% sucrose
5% sucrose
What is the net direction of sucrose?
3. What is the difference between osmosis and diffusion? (2 points)
arrow_forward
Briefly Explain why cell injury due to genetic causes are alarmingly increasing each year
arrow_forward
Remember for T/F questions, either answer TRUE or FALSE, but if the answer is FALSE make sure to explain WHY the answer is false.
Chaperones solely live in the ER and the mitochondria.
arrow_forward
b. Individuals with these cancers may be treated with one of the following chemotherapeutic drugs.
Complete the table below about their mechanisms of action.
In which cellular compartment/
structure/organelle does this
process occur?
Drug Drug's mechanism of action
Which process is
targeted first by
this drug?
If more than 1 location, be sure to
specify ALL relevant locations.
(replication,
mitosis,
transcription,
translation, or
none of the
above)?
A
Inhibits microtubule disassembly
В
Inhibits elongation by RNA
polymerase
Inhibits eukaryotic ribosomal
function
D
arrow_forward
Barth Syndrome describe how it impacts overall cellular function in those afflicted by the disorder?
arrow_forward
b. Individuals with these cancers may be treated with one of the following chemotherapeutic drugs.
Complete the table below about their mechanisms of action.
Which process is
targeted first by
this drug?
In which cellular compartment/
structure/organelle does this
process occur?
Drug Drug's mechanism of action
(replication,
mitosis,
transcription,
translation, or
none of the
above)?
If more than 1 location, be sure to
specify ALL relevant locations.
A
Inhibits microtubule disassembly
Inhibits elongation by RNA
polymerase
B
Inhibits eukaryotic ribosomal
function
arrow_forward
A. Signal transduction in cells can happen in two fundamental ways once
a signal arrives at the cell membrane. Using diagrams to aid your
explanations, compare these two different types of signal transduction
and explain why they occur differently. How is the signal amplified and
briefly describe the kinds of cell responses (at least 4) that can occur in
cells.
arrow_forward
BHK-21 are what type of cell?
muscle
fibroblast
nerve
epithelail
arrow_forward
Lesson: BIOCHEMISTRY
Parts Of Cell
Hiii tutor i hope you will help me to answer those questions. Hope u will have a heart to answer all thank youuu, this is my first time using my question subscription in biochemistry ^^
arrow_forward
What are four benefits of anaerobic glycolysis in tumor cells?
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-40617-3#Tab1
arrow_forward
Q6\ How can cell prevent any error can
cause cancer or abnormal cell?
arrow_forward
Situation: In the emergency room, you are admitting a newborn who has physiologic jaundice, an adult with complaints of chest pain, and a teenager with cramping legs.
1.What enzyme is not sufficient to the newborn resulting to his yellowish discoloration?
2.What caused the insufficient enzyme that is correctly identified in number 1
3.
arrow_forward
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you
Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
Biology
ISBN:9780134580999
Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher:PEARSON
Biology 2e
Biology
ISBN:9781947172517
Author:Matthew Douglas, Jung Choi, Mary Ann Clark
Publisher:OpenStax
Anatomy & Physiology
Biology
ISBN:9781259398629
Author:McKinley, Michael P., O'loughlin, Valerie Dean, Bidle, Theresa Stouter
Publisher:Mcgraw Hill Education,
Molecular Biology of the Cell (Sixth Edition)
Biology
ISBN:9780815344322
Author:Bruce Alberts, Alexander D. Johnson, Julian Lewis, David Morgan, Martin Raff, Keith Roberts, Peter Walter
Publisher:W. W. Norton & Company
Laboratory Manual For Human Anatomy & Physiology
Biology
ISBN:9781260159363
Author:Martin, Terry R., Prentice-craver, Cynthia
Publisher:McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.
Inquiry Into Life (16th Edition)
Biology
ISBN:9781260231700
Author:Sylvia S. Mader, Michael Windelspecht
Publisher:McGraw Hill Education
Related Questions
- Ans no. 29arrow_forwardPathways to cell death in ischaemia There are many overlapping and interacting events and pathways involved in ischaemic injury in the brain. Create your own “vision/map” of these pathways and how they interact Diagram - pictures Flowchart A combination You should consider including The initial event Cellular energy failure Excitotoxicity Ca2+ overload Oxidative stress Inflammation Apoptosis & necrosis Reperfusion injury Points for therapeutic intervention Looking at the diagrams of events in the ischaemic cascade – identify at least 3 points at which you could potentially interact with this cascade with a drug- based therapeutic. Indicate with what the drug would interact (enzyme, channel, receptor, transporter etc) And what kind of action you would expect it to have. Why would you expect this target might be useful in preventing downstream damage for stroke patients?arrow_forwardCancer stem cells (CSCs) are cancer cells (found within tumors or hematological cancers) that possess characteristics associated with normal stem cells, specifically the ability to give rise to all cell types found in a particular cancer sample. There are many biomedical engineering based approaches to detect CSCs. Question: What is the importance and advanatge of detecting CSCs? Please explain in detail the main findings with your own words.arrow_forward
- Question: Explain how being mortal might be protection from cancer.arrow_forwardQuestion:- Regarding how information is passed through the cell, why is the state (confirmation) of a cell changed when other molecules are added or removed?arrow_forward2. Michael P. was very weak from birth, with poor muscle tone, difficulty breathing, and great fatigue. By his third month, he began having seizures. Michael’s medical tests were normal except for one: his cerebrospinal fluid (the fluid that bathes the brain and spinal cord) was unusually high in glucose. Hypothesizing that the boy could not produce enough ATP, doctors gave him a diet rich in certain fatty acids that caused the cellular respiration pathway to resume at the point of acetyl CoA formation. Michael rapidly improved. Explain what caused his symptoms. HINT What part of cellular respiration was not working in Michael's cells? A student is accustomed to running three miles at a leisurely jogging pacearrow_forward
- Briefly Mentionabout the important functions of apoptosis & autophagy.arrow_forwardPlease help me with this question. More than one answer may be correct. Gap Junctions ______. Options: A) can be closed by increase [cAMP] B) are made of a protein complex called connexon C) are made of a protein complex called hemichannel D) can be closed by increase [Ca++] E) can be closed by decreased pHarrow_forwardCancer stem cells (CSCs) are cancer cells (found within tumors or hematological cancers) that possess characteristics associated with normal stem cells, specifically the ability to give rise to all cell types found in a particular cancer sample. There are many biomedical engineering based approaches to detect CSCs. Question: What is the importance and advanatge of detecting CSCs? Please explain in detailarrow_forward
- Question questions. : Answer the following A) Compare between the two major types of cells. Also, explain the different levels of interactions between living organisms in the environment. B) Explain why experiments on different kinds of animals may have relevance for understanding human biology, give also, an example of such approach.arrow_forwardJustify the importance of transport mechanisms in cells in maintaining homeostasis. Learning Assessments: SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS Ace is a 60-year-old man who loves to eat salty foods, canned goods and drink coffee that caused him from suffering to painful swelling and stiffness on side of his knee. He went to his doctor for a check-up and underwent physical examination and diagnosed with edema. Given the situation, what can you infer to his condition? How homeostasis can be achieved? Justify your answer inside the box. SCORE DESCRIPTION Shows a deep understanding of the importance of transport mechanisms in cells in maintaining homeostasis. Justification is comprehensive valid, logical and insightful. The concepts, arguments, explanations, qualifications made and/or reasoning methods used are advanced, clearly stated and based on careful analysis of the case given. The student uses reflective strategic thinking deeply in defending his/her answers. Shows solid understanding of the…arrow_forwardFor this exercise, an electron micrograph of secretory cells of the anterior pituitary is being used (Sandborn, E.B. (1970) Cells and Tissues by Light and Electron Microscopy, New York, New York: Academic Press, Inc.). The image originally measured 18.7 cm wide and 18.5 cm high with a magnification of 5200x. Given the width of the original micrograph at 18.7cm, what is the true width of unmagnified image? Show calculations.arrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
- Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)BiologyISBN:9780134580999Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. HoehnPublisher:PEARSONBiology 2eBiologyISBN:9781947172517Author:Matthew Douglas, Jung Choi, Mary Ann ClarkPublisher:OpenStaxAnatomy & PhysiologyBiologyISBN:9781259398629Author:McKinley, Michael P., O'loughlin, Valerie Dean, Bidle, Theresa StouterPublisher:Mcgraw Hill Education,
- Molecular Biology of the Cell (Sixth Edition)BiologyISBN:9780815344322Author:Bruce Alberts, Alexander D. Johnson, Julian Lewis, David Morgan, Martin Raff, Keith Roberts, Peter WalterPublisher:W. W. Norton & CompanyLaboratory Manual For Human Anatomy & PhysiologyBiologyISBN:9781260159363Author:Martin, Terry R., Prentice-craver, CynthiaPublisher:McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.Inquiry Into Life (16th Edition)BiologyISBN:9781260231700Author:Sylvia S. Mader, Michael WindelspechtPublisher:McGraw Hill Education
Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
Biology
ISBN:9780134580999
Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher:PEARSON
Biology 2e
Biology
ISBN:9781947172517
Author:Matthew Douglas, Jung Choi, Mary Ann Clark
Publisher:OpenStax
Anatomy & Physiology
Biology
ISBN:9781259398629
Author:McKinley, Michael P., O'loughlin, Valerie Dean, Bidle, Theresa Stouter
Publisher:Mcgraw Hill Education,
Molecular Biology of the Cell (Sixth Edition)
Biology
ISBN:9780815344322
Author:Bruce Alberts, Alexander D. Johnson, Julian Lewis, David Morgan, Martin Raff, Keith Roberts, Peter Walter
Publisher:W. W. Norton & Company
Laboratory Manual For Human Anatomy & Physiology
Biology
ISBN:9781260159363
Author:Martin, Terry R., Prentice-craver, Cynthia
Publisher:McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.
Inquiry Into Life (16th Edition)
Biology
ISBN:9781260231700
Author:Sylvia S. Mader, Michael Windelspecht
Publisher:McGraw Hill Education