Questions
Mr X has been diagnosed with Atherosclerosis. His mother also had this disease. Comment about one...

Mr X has been diagnosed with Atherosclerosis. His mother also had this disease.

Comment about one Controllable and one Uncontrollable risk factors responsible for his condition.

Suggest a diet and Exercise Plan for him

Controllable Factor

Uncontrollable Factor

Plan

b) Mrs. Y has been diagnosed with High Blood Pressure. He is a south Asian male and does not have time to cook at home. Comment about one Controllable and one Uncontrollable risk factors responsible for his condition. Suggest a diet and Exercise Plan for him.

Controllable Factor

Uncontrollable Factor

Plan

C) Mr. Z has a highly demanding job. His success was running high until he was diagnosed with Atherosclerosis last March. Comment about one Controllable and one Uncontrollable risk factors responsible for his condition. Suggest a diet and Exercise Plan for him.

Controllable Factor

Uncontrollable Factor

Plan

In: Biology

Using the principles of second generation sequencing technology we learned in class, describe in a step...

Using the principles of second generation sequencing technology we learned in class, describe in a step by step fashion how targeted sequencing of DNA and RNA were performed in this study? Write your response in paragraph form.

In general, be able to explain in a step by step fashion the workflows involved in carrying out sequencing with each of the different sequencing platforms utilized in these studies. Know what each step accomplishes. Write your response in paragraph form.

What are the advantages and disadvantages of each kind of platform (2nd, 3rd, 4th) generation)?

In: Biology

What is the mechanism that prevents the FtsZ ring from assembling over the bacterial chromosome during...

What is the mechanism that prevents the FtsZ ring from assembling over the bacterial chromosome during binary fission? What proteins prevent FtsZ from polymerizing at the poles of the cell?

In: Biology

1.What type of bond holds amino acids together in a polypeptide chain? A. Peptide Bond B....

1.What type of bond holds amino acids together in a polypeptide chain?

A. Peptide Bond B. Phosphodiester Bond C. Hydrogen Bond   

2.Termination of translation takes place when the ribosome reaches:

A. A primer B. The promoter C. The start codon D. A stop codon

3. Which of the following is Different between prokaryotic and eukaryotic translation?

A. tRNA brings amino acids to the ribosome B. Codon is complementary to anticodon C. Coding dictionary D. Occurs in same place as transcription

In: Biology

What is a carbohydrate? Be sure to distinguish from other macromolecules (proteins, etc) Give two specific...

What is a carbohydrate? Be sure to distinguish from other macromolecules (proteins, etc) Give two specific examples of how carbohydrates function within the human body.

In: Biology

Mrs. Jones has a serious case of conjunctivitis and the doctor orders chloramphenicol and penicllin. Why...

Mrs. Jones has a serious case of conjunctivitis and the doctor orders chloramphenicol and penicllin. Why would the administration of both of these antibiotics be contraindicated? Explain in detail why.

In: Biology

Describe the characteristics of inorganic and organic catalysts (enzymes), as well as the characteristics that apply...

Describe the characteristics of inorganic and organic catalysts (enzymes), as well as the characteristics that apply only to enzymes.

Explain how and why temperature and pH affect enzyme activity

Explain how enzyme concentration, substrate concentration, and enzyme inhibitors affect the rate of enzymatic activity according to the Michaelis-Menten model.

In: Biology

Kinesthetic receptors are located in the muscles, ------, joints, and the vestibular system bones brain tendon/skin...

  1. Kinesthetic receptors are located in the muscles, ------, joints, and the vestibular system

    bones

    brain

    tendon/skin

    placenta

In: Biology

Are voltage gated sodium channels, and voltage gated potassium channels considered secondary active transporters? If not...

Are voltage gated sodium channels, and voltage gated potassium channels considered secondary active transporters? If not then what are they called, and could you please explain what a secondary active transporter is and include a common example of one?

In: Biology

What are th phases of glycolysis? Please describe the steps of each phase .

What are th phases of glycolysis? Please describe the steps of each phase .

In: Biology

In Data and Graphing 7, you saw how population growth can be limited by both predation...

In Data and Graphing 7, you saw how population growth can be limited by both predation and carrying capacity. Imagine that an invasive species of snail arrives on an island. On this island, it has no natural predators. The snail feeds on an uncommon plant, which grows in only a few places on the island.

1. Will the snail experience exponential or logistic growth in the short term?

2. Once the snail has reached all patches of suitable habitat on the island, will it experience logistic or exponential growth in the long term?

Explain your answers.

In: Biology

Assignment 4: Documented Essay (Arguing to Mediate) (1200 words plus a Works Cited page) ''SHOULD ATHLETES...

Assignment 4: Documented Essay (Arguing to Mediate) (1200 words plus a Works Cited page)

''SHOULD ATHLETES USE STEROIDS IN BASEBALL"

The main purpose of essays that argue to mediate is to help readers understand a disagreement over an issue and then offer a solution that appeals to all parties of the controversy. Your goal, therefore, will be to present in an intelligible and interesting manner the main arguments of the opposing sides of an issue and then mediate between them. The essay should: 1-have a clearly defined and explained issue; 2-be organized in an interesting and easy-to-follow manner; 3-include an appropriate amount of information; 4-be fair to both sides in representing their arguments; 5-be documented according to MLA rules.

In: Biology

CNS Immunity a. What does the term “immune privileged” mean in relation to the CNS? Be...

CNS Immunity

a. What does the term “immune privileged” mean in relation to the CNS? Be sure to note which structure is responsible for the CNS being “immune privileged,” and how it works

b. What are the immune cells of the CNS and their functions? c. What branch of the immune system is absent from the healthy CNS?

In: Biology

At high altitudes, the oxygen level in air is low. Climbers of very tall mountains risk...

At high altitudes, the oxygen level in air is low. Climbers of very tall mountains risk altitude sickness, which is characterized by shortness of breath, weakness, dizziness and confusion. The early symptoms of cyanide poisoning are the same as those for altitude sickness. Cyanide binds tightly to Cytochrome c oxidase, a protein complex that is the last component of mitochondrial electron transfer chains. Cytochrome c oxidase with bound cyanide can no longer transfer electrons. Explain why cyanide poisoning starts with the same symptoms as altitude sickness.

In: Biology

Explain the hydrophobic effect and its role in binary-code designed 4-helix bundles. Thank you

Explain the hydrophobic effect and its role in binary-code designed 4-helix bundles. Thank you

In: Biology