1. what cause the reaction of the rancid oil to ph paper to be different from that fresh oil2. what is the chemical significance of rancid oil3. what is the principle involved in the development of rancidity ? what are the stages in the development of rancidity.4.define emulsifcation and surface tension.5. cite some biological significance of emulsification and surface tension6. what is the significance of the bromine test ? explain the meaning of the results .7. explian the differences in the number of drops of liquid delivered using the same 1ml pippete QUESTIONS1. What cause the reaction of the rancid oil to pH paper to be di erent from that of fresh oil?2. What is the clinical significance of rancid oil?3. What is principle involved in the development of rancidity? What are the stages inthe development of rancidity?4. Define emulsification and surface tension.5. Cite some biological significance of emulsification and surface tension.6. What is the significance of the bromine test? Explain the meaning of the resultsobtained in this experiment.7. Explain the di erences in the number of drops of liquid delivered using the same 1mL pipette.

The biological macromolecules can be classified a nucleic acids, proteins, lipids and carbohydrates.…

1. what cause the reaction of the rancid oil to ph paper to be different from that fresh oil 2. what is the chemical significance of rancid oil 3. what is the principle involved in the development of rancidity ? what are the stages in the development of rancidity. 4.define emulsifcation and surface tension. 5. cite some biological significance of emulsification and surface tension 6. what is the significance of the bromine test ? explain the meaning of the results . 7. explian the differences in the number of drops of liquid delivered using the same 1ml pippete

1. what cause the reaction of the rancid oil to ph paper to be different from that fresh oil 2. what is the chemical significance of rancid oil 3. what is the principle involved in the development of rancidity ? what are the stages in the development of rancidity. 4.define emulsifcation and surface tension. 5. cite some biological significance of emulsification and surface tension 6. what is the significance of the bromine test ? explain the meaning of the results . 7. explian the differences in the number of drops of liquid delivered using the same 1ml pippete

Anatomy & Physiology

1st Edition

ISBN:9781938168130

Author:Kelly A. Young, James A. Wise, Peter DeSaix, Dean H. Kruse, Brandon Poe, Eddie Johnson, Jody E. Johnson, Oksana Korol, J. Gordon Betts, Mark Womble

Publisher:Kelly A. Young, James A. Wise, Peter DeSaix, Dean H. Kruse, Brandon Poe, Eddie Johnson, Jody E. Johnson, Oksana Korol, J. Gordon Betts, Mark Womble

Chapter28: Development And Inheritance

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 19RQ: Which of the following is a possible culprit of morning sickness? increased minute respiration...

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Hello, please answer the questions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 directly.1. Describe the mechanism of action of the denaturing agents used-a. Detergents- b. Strong acid-c. Alcohol-d. Sunlight (UV light)(not the midnight sun)2. What are chaotropic agents?3. State the negative effects of denaturation in our system/body.4. Describe the other major proteins in albumin.5. What are the functions of albumin?6. State the relationship of albumin with the protein energy malnutrition (marasmus and kwashiorkor).7. Explain why we are using 70% alcohol as better disinfectant and not 95% absolute alcohol. What is 45% used for?8. Differentiate 70% ethyl alcohol from 70% isopropyl alcohol.
33. A 50-year-old woman comes to the physician because of a 6-month history of scaling on her scalp, elbows, and knees. Examination of these areas shows silver-colored, well-demarcated plaques. A photomicrograph of a biopsy specimen of one of the plaques is shown. Which of the following best describes the epithelial changes seen in this biopsy specimen? psoriasis OA) Atrophy B) Dysplasia C) Hyperplasia D) Hypertrophy E) Metaplasia OF) Neoplasia
13. The process by which the most favorable or optimal conditions are maintained in the body is ________________.
1. Why do physicians use local anesthetics that contain epinephrine when performing minor surgery, and what effect does the patient feel with this medication? 2. What conditions are necessary for absorbable sutures to be effective? 3. Why is it important for each surgical instrument to be carefully examined after each use and before sterilization?
1. If the biuret technique is to be used exclusively for quantification of the albumin fraction, how are globulins removed? 2. Explain briefly why albumin, globulin and total protein are increased in dehydration but decreased in third degree burns
2. A 50-year-old male client comes to the clinic complaining of a scratchy throat and excessive sneezing. He states, “My nose is so stuffed up and my eyes are tearing so much that I feel like I’m crying.” Further evaluation reveals acute allergic rhinitis. a. What questions should the nurse ask the client to aid in determining the cause of the client’s symptoms?b. What instructions should the nurse provide the client to help him reduce future episodes of allergic rhinitis? 3. A client is undergoing treatment for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) at a healthcare facility. He has acquired pneumonia and has increased cough and sputum production and intense dyspnea. Pleural effusion is detected in the lungs. The healthcare provider orders a thoracentesis be performed on the client. What points should a nurse keep in mind before and after a thoracentesis is performed on a client?
Explain in a more clinical detail the mode of actions of the following on the human skin cell or tissue: 3. Peptides and proteins 4. Retinoids 5. AHA/BHA
Togel 19 15gBroot or losqxs bijo 25. Which of the following can cause diarrhea? a. accumulation of extracellular glucose b. accumulation of intracellular glucose c. accumulation of extracellular salt d. accumulation of intracellular salt e. a & c elovol n alovol m aloval lovel: 26. Which of the following caused your patient's hyperglycemia? a. treatment for anaphylactic shock (systemic anaphylaxis) b. the presence of Glut-2 on beta cells in the pancreas c. the secretion of amylin d. the presence of Glut-4 on adipose tissue e. hyponatremia mst gnol edt 10ot Hq nistain
Nursing question [3. make table to differentiate ITP, TTP, HIT, DIC.
Enzymes MATCHING TYPE a.Erepsin b.Sutilains c.Chymotrypsin d.Urokinase e.Fibrinolysin f.Rennin g.Papain h.Alcalain i.Bromelains j. Pepsin 1.Additive to remove protein stains 2. Relieve symptoms of episiotomy 3. Isolated from human urine or obtained from human kidney cells by tissue culture techniques. 4. Treatment of blood clots within the cardiovascular system, exclusive of thrombi of the coronary and cerebral ateries. 5. Obtained from the stomach of Sus scrofa, Fam. Suidae and has a proenzyme: pepsinogen which is activated by HCl. 6. From Bacillus subtilis, used as wound debridement. 7. Coagulating enzyme that is present in the mucous membrane of the stomach of animals. Important in cheese making. 8. Crystallized from an extract of the pancreatic gland of Ox Bos Taurus used as an ophthalmic solution. 9. Mixture of protein-digesting & milk clotting enzymes from the juice of Ananas comosus used as meat tenderizer. 10. Found in the intestinal juice, Converts proteoses and…
1.What are the impacts of under fixed and over fixed tissues to the tissue processing? 2. Explain why the term de-alcoholization was more preferred than clearing in some textbooks of histology, histopathology, and pathology? 3.What is the importance of Infiltration in histopathology?
1. Why do individualized dosing regimens need to be determined for some patients? (1) 2. What is the major difference between absolute bioavailability and relative bioavailability? (2) 3. Discuss (outline and give the implications) two characteristics of a drug that predict its transport across cell membranes. (2) 4. Illustrate and briefly describe four types of mammillary models. (4)