Oil-based paints contain organic solvents, which may be toxic. What are the two main entry routes into your body for these chemicals? Inhalation Ingestion Absorption Injection

Q: Competitive and non-competitive inhibitions

A: Enzyme inhibition takes place when an inhibitor binds to the substrate and inhibit the activity of…

Q: Excess vitamin K in natural forms is not toxic, toxicity occurs with synthetic vitamin K called…

A: The vitamins are the essential nutrients which we get mostly from the food .

Q: Multisubunit proteins in which some or all of the subunitsare identical are referred to as…

A: Multisubunit proteins are considered as those proteins, which are composed of more than one protein.…

Q: Type of interaction that determine the conformation of polypeptide chain

A: The chemistry of amino acids is crucial to protein structure because its side chains can bond with…

Q: All _____________ Proteins and _________ Are Asymmetrically Oriented in the Bilayer

A: A cell membrane or biological membrane is a selectively permeable membrane that is responsible for…

Q: biogenic amine

A: A biogenic amine is a compound which contains amine groups. amine group is nothing but having…

Q: 2. What is the pH in stomach? Is it an acidic or alkaline environment?

A: “Since you have asked multiple question, we will solve the first question from the asked questions…

Q: Chemical formula of Nucleotides

A: The nucleic acids are formed from monomers called nucleotides. There are four nucleotides in DNA,…

Q: Comet definition

A: Introduction Comets are small, fragile, irregularly shaped bodies composed of a mixture of…

Q: What is the role of an enzyme in a chemical reaction? Be detailed in what it is actually doing. Is…

A: Enzymes are proteins that control chemical reactions while being unaffected by them. Enzymes are…

Q: Gelatinase Liquification or no change: _____________________________ Gelatinase produced, +/-:…

A: Gelatin is a collagen-derived protein produced from the "connective tissues" of animals. When…

Q: ______ Can Separate Particles and Molecules That Differ in Mass or Density.

A: BASIC INFORMATION MATTER Everything that are present in our surroundings can be regarded as matter.…

Q: Having been carried from adipose tissue in the bloodstream, fatty acids are taken into muscle by…

A: Answer : such as albumin and triacylglycerols. Reason : Fatty acids are either complexed with…

Q: Briefly explain how enzymes speed up a chemical reaction.

A:

Q: The patient has a significant decrease in blood hemoglobin. No blood loss was observed. Diet and…

A: Introduction  Hemoglobin (often spelled haemoglobin) is a protein molecule found in red blood cells…

Q: Trouble with molarity

A:

Q: Myoglobin monomers are likely to have more hydrophilic amino acids on the protein surface than…

A: True.  Hemoglobin and myoglobin are globular proteins. Their structure is compact and spherical.

Q: A common calcium-binding motif called the __________ contains twoshort helices connected by a loop

A: Calcium-binding proteins are responsible for binding to calcium. Various types of calcium-binding…

Q: Starches are more highly branched than glycogen.

A: Starch is a polymeric carbohydrate which consists of large number of glucose units joined by…

Q: on travel restrictions and support to Filipinos overseas impacted by travel restrictions. 29. (a)…

A: Covid 19 is an virus infection brought about by the SARS-CoV-2 virus. Many people who are infected…

Q: Q. 1 kbps is same as ___________ Bps.

A: Bps means base pairs. Base pairing occurs in double-stranded DNA and RNA. DNA is deoxyribonucleic…

Q: Research and discuss how positrons are produced? What are positrons and how are they used in PET…

A: Positrons are produced in the positive beta decay of proton rich(neutron deficient) radioactive…

Q: Conversion Efficiency definition?

A: Efficiency is a term that is used to define how properly a device is working and if it is working to…

Q: Identify and describe the functions of cells indicated by # 1 (green) and # 2 (blue). Identification…

A: The skin is the biggest organ in the body, accounting for around 15% of total adult body weight. The…

Q: True or false. Gap junctions enable substances to move between cells via ATP driven hydrolysis.

A: Gap junction At gap junctions, membrane proteins called Connexins forms tiny fluid filled tunnels…

Q: _________ fit is substrate binding which induces a conformational change in an enzyme, that improves…

A: Enzymes permit numerous chemical reactions to happen inside the homeostasis imperatives of a living…

Q: Unique features and function of: Cysteine Lysine Proline Glutamic acid or Glutamine Tyrosine…

A: An amino acid is an organic compounds that contain alpha amino and alpha carboxylate functional…

Q: Equation involved in Molisch test

A: Molisch's test is the qualitative test that is used to detect the presence of carbohydrates such as…

Q: Collagen and elastin are examples of _________________proteins.

A: Introduction: Proteins are biomolecules that consist of one or more long chains of amino acid…

Q: Comparison between palmytic acid and oleic acid

A: Fatty acids are referred to as the building blocks of the fats that are present in our bodies.…

Q: A pyrimidinr always pairs with a ___________

A:

Q: Prolamins are proteins soluble in water and dilute aqueous solutions

A: With respect to the solubility of a protein in water the globular proteins are more soluble than…

Q: Physiological Significance of all amino acids

A: Solution Aspartate - in urea cycle, aspartate and ammonia donate amino groups leading to formation…

Q: Amino acids and roteins - Diseuss Write a detailed eassy on the above topic.Please give hand written…

A:

Q: aerobic better for steady state and anaerobic better for burst

A:

Q: The membrane potential is due to a difference in electric charges across the plasma membrane.

A: Biological membranes exhibit different permeability for different ions.

Q: 0: Write the properties of enzyme.

A: All enzymes are protein except Ribozymes which is RNA acting as enzymes. Enzymes acts as catalyst…

Q: Name the Aliphatic amino acids. Explain any one of them.

A: Amino acids are classified into various types:-  Aliphatic amino acids Aromatic amino acids Basic…

Q: Structural formula of a fat molecule (triglyceride) made of myristic acid, oleic acid, palmitic…

A: Triglycerides are triesters of glycerol and long-chain carboxylic acids called fatty acids. In…

Q: What structure is labeled B? B A D E G H F

A: They are bean-like structures in shape and their size is around 10 – 12 cm. Primary function of…

Q: Reversible denaturation of the proteins during salting out and precipitation.

A: As different proteins have different compositions of amino acids, different protein molecules…

Q: Protein folding with PDI and Peptidyl-prolyl isomerase

A: Protein folding is a very sensitive process by which a polypeptide chain folds to become a…