Linda is a half marathon runner. She read an article
in a runner’s magazine promoting a new sports beverage that
contains protein. She has always used a traditional
carbohydrate-rich sports beverage, and has had great results.
However, she wonders if this new product would work even better and
help her run faster.
Would this new sports beverage containing protein work well for
Linda?
How much protein should Linda be consuming before and during a half
marathon?
In: Biology
Immunoassays can use polyclonal or monoclonal antibody
preparations.
a) How do polyclonal antibodies differ from monoclonal
antibodies?
(Marks: 2)
b) Describe one immunoassay that requires the use of polyclonal
antibodies.
(Marks: 4)
c) Describe one immunoassay that requires the use of monoclonal
antibodies.
(Marks: 4)
In: Biology
Kara is a 14-year-old, 125-pound, high school
basketball player. She has been feeling fatigued and sore lately,
and has been sick three separate times in the last 3–4 months. Kara
typically eats the following on a daily basis:
7 AM: 10–12 oz orange juice (at home before school)
11:30 AM: 2 cups macaroni and cheese, and a small fruit cup (lunch
in school cafeteria)
3 PM: granola bar (before basketball practice)
7 PM: 2–3 cups spaghetti with tomato sauce, 1 piece garlic bread,
10 oz skim milk (at home after practice)
10 PM: 2 cups ice cream (bedtime snack)
Why is Kara feeling fatigued, sore and sick? What dietary
recommendations would you give to Kara? Please be specific with
your recommendation, especially regarding protein intake
In: Biology
Question 1) Microscopy. Give realistic examples for (i) standard light microscopy, (ii)
immunofluorescence microscopy, and (iii) electron microscopy on how these three distinct forms of
microscopy can be used to examine biological questions in cell and molecular biology. Indicate
limitations for these techniques, including if living cells or tissue or fixed (dead) samples are involved,
what resolution is reasonably possible (smallest object that can be seen) and if special reagents such as
antibodies are needed.
In: Biology
Consider the ecosytem energy required for various foods in the human diet. Describe ways to conserve ecosystem energy by incorporating principles of energy flow between trophic levels.
In: Biology
During cellular respiration, what happens to the 6 carbons in glucose?
a- |
All 6 carbons are reduced to CO2. |
|
b- |
All 6 carbons are used in the synthesis of ATP. |
|
c- |
3 carbons are oxidized to CO2 and 3 carbons are reduced to CO2. |
|
d- |
All 6 carbons are completely oxidized to CO2. |
In: Biology
5. Explain how cell division is different in prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. Also, compare the DNA of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cell.
In: Biology
4. Discuss mitosis: Name all the stages of mitosis. Describe the main events that happen during each phase.
In: Biology
Bioinformatics:
What could be some of the reasons why your query sequence did not exactly match the sequence in the database (think of sampling, sequencing, and biological reasons).
In: Biology
How to draw a regulatory graph of enzyme glycogen phosphorylase with high ATP and low glucose, with axes labeled, 3 plots on the graph and labeled with given regulators and no regulator present, and plots the correct shape
In: Biology
.What is the mechanism of the lipase? How do you think the enzyme specifies the cleavage of the C-1 and C-3 fatty acids from TAG? (hydrophobic, stearic, hydrophilic or ... )
In: Biology
In: Biology
What are viruses composed of? How do they differ from cellular life? What is their basic life cycle? Describe lytic and lysogenic cycles in bacteriophages. What are three hypotheses about how viruses originated?
In: Biology
3. The marine fauna on the Atlantic and Pacific sides of the Isthmus of Panama includes a broad range and large number of closely related species pairs. Name the model of speciation responsible for this pattern and explain its main features and how it differs from allopatric speciation by peripheral isolation. please explain in deep details and clear
In: Biology
In humans, the huntingtin gene is essential for nerve cells to function effectively. People with Huntington’s disease have 2 different copies of the huntingtin gene – one normal and one mutated. The mutated huntingtin gene (HD) is caused by an excess of codons (CAG) that code for the amino acid glutamine. The HD gene is responsible for deterioration of the nerve cells, which leads to loss of one’s ability to move, feel and think.
Can you design an RNAi drug that targets only the HD gene and not the normal huntingtin gene?
In: Biology