Questions
What roles do hormones epinephrine (adrenaline), insulin, and glucagon have on metabolism of carbohydrates and fatty...

What roles do hormones epinephrine (adrenaline), insulin, and glucagon have on metabolism of carbohydrates and fatty acids in muscle or liver cells.
Also include the enzymes that have covalent modication regulated by them.

In: Biology

How much time should be allowed to elapse once a kosher meat product has been consumed,...

  1. How much time should be allowed to elapse once a kosher meat product has been consumed, before the consumption of a Kosher-dairy product is to be consumed?

  2. Convert the basic ingredients used to produce ‘pastry cream’ into an authentic ‘vegan’ version.

In: Biology

1. Give five steps to making a dual resistant bacteria containing genes for resistance to ampicllin...

1. Give five steps to making a dual resistant bacteria containing genes for resistance to ampicllin and Kanamycin

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

2. State three importatn components of a vector

In: Biology

1.  Successful reproduction requires the precise coordination multiple, diverse processes in time and space. Similar to other...

1.  Successful reproduction requires the precise coordination multiple, diverse processes in time and space. Similar to other species, these diverse processes are often regulated by a single factor.

A. Describe the multiple purposes and processes LH are involved in within the reproductive tract that permits the successful meeting of sperm and newly ovulated oocyte though the time the sperm is in proximity to the cumulus oophorus.

B. Describe the when, where and how of the multiple critical processes calcium induces or is involved in (i) within the reproductive tract and (ii) after the sperm attaches to the oocyte and (iii) after it enters the cytoplasm.

In: Biology

Cellular Dysfunction 1. Decreased pH in cytosol below the normal range 2. Decreased pH in mitochondria...

Cellular Dysfunction

1. Decreased pH in cytosol below the normal range

2. Decreased pH in mitochondria below the normal range

3. Increase in ATP

4. Increase in Hydrolysis

5. Decreasing levels of Glycogen and Triglycerides

6. Inherited Autosomal Recessive Mutation of hydrolytic enzymes (inherited at the organismal level, but impacts the single cell found in a tissue)

? Normal portion of gene: ATGCCCGCCCGCCGTTAGGCATCGCA

? Mutated portion of gene: ATGCCGCGCCCGCCGTTAGGCATGCGCA

7. Increased activity of mitogen-activated protein kinase(s)

8. Poor Ion transport

Questions: (Just need the answer to #3)

1. Identify and explain how the system of a single cell is supposed to function in a normal environment and is being affected by the items listed above. This means explaining how all aspects of the cell (inside and outside) may be impacted by these problems. The chain reaction of the system inside the cell. Some of them may be related and some of them might not, ultimately whether you can show the relationships demonstrates to me your understanding of the complexity and system of the cell.

a. Make sure to fully explain all of the items listed in the cellular dysfunction as well as all other related items in the system of a cell.

2. Identify and explain any causes that you believe may be associated with these cellular problems in one cell.

3. Explain how your team might be able to fix the one cell with these problems using cell biology and bioscience applications, such as Gene Therapy, developing new organelles, mitochondrial therapy, etc.

In: Biology

44. Which media/tests can be used to exhibit gas production? Citrate PRG TSI A and B...

44. Which media/tests can be used to exhibit gas production?

  1. Citrate
  2. PRG
  3. TSI
  4. A and B
  5. B and C

In: Biology

What are two main types of changes that have occurred in the evolution of primate teeth...

What are two main types of changes that have occurred in the evolution of primate teeth from the primitive mammalian pattern?

Explain why teeth are so important in evolutionary and functional studies

what are two important ways to classify tooth form

In: Biology

what are five limiting factors that would control the population density of weeds?

what are five limiting factors that would control the population density of weeds?

In: Biology

briefly describe the events in translation

briefly describe the events in translation

In: Biology

How are Cdks activated? Be sure to include in your answer the roles of: a) Cyclin...

How are Cdks activated? Be sure to include in your answer the roles of:
a) Cyclin
b) CAK

In: Biology

A nonscientist friend of yours asks how findings in a wormorfly can be relevant to human...

A nonscientist friend of yours asks how findings in a wormorfly can be relevant to human biology. Explain to your friend the importance of model organisms in molecular biology research.

1. Compare and contast one-dimensional SDS-PAGE and two-dimensional gel electrophoresis of proteins.

2. You have purified a protein. When you subject it to SDS-PAGE, two bands are seen. Provide a possible explanation and describe how you could test your hypothesis.

3. Compare and contrast the steps in production of polyclonal and monoclonal antibodies.

4. A chromatographic column in which oligo-dT is linked to an inert substance is useful in separating eukaryotic mRNA from other RNA molecules. On what principle does this column operate?

5. You plan to use the polymerase chain reaction to amplify part of the DNA sequence shown below, using oligonucleotide primers that are hexamers matching the regions shown in red. (In practice, hexamers are too short for most purposes). State the sequence of the primer oligonucleotides that should be used, including their polarity (5?3?), and give the sequence of the DNA molecule that results from amplification.

5?-TAGGCATGCAATGGTAATTTTTCAGGAACCAGGGCCCTTAAGCCGTAGGCAT-3? 3?-ATCGGTACGTTACCATTAAAAACTCCTTGGTCCCGGGAATTCGGCATCGGTA-5?

6. Complete the incomplete diagrams below to show the key structural difference between an NTP, dNTP, and ddNTP (e.g., CTP, dCTP, ddCTP).

What do “d” and “dd” stand for?

Explain why ddNTPs are called "chain terminators" in DNA sequencing reactions.

In: Biology

What is the processing leaf litter (steps) in first-order streams?

What is the processing leaf litter (steps) in first-order streams?

In: Biology

Kainic acid was one of the first compounds used to model TLE in rodents. What is(are)...

Kainic acid was one of the first compounds used to model TLE in rodents. What is(are) its molecular target(s) and how would this compound lead to seizures?

In: Biology

Antibody titer is a measure of activity, not actual concentration. Explain why titer is a measure...

Antibody titer is a measure of activity, not actual concentration. Explain why titer is a measure of activity, not a concentration. Please use the following example: You have anti-sheep red blood cells from two different companies, both with the same concentration, but one has a high titer and one with a low titer.

In: Biology

Is the cytosol and intermembrane space of the nuclear envelope topologically equivalent?

Is the cytosol and intermembrane space of the nuclear envelope topologically equivalent?

In: Biology