Q: Use the graphs to answer the question below. In each of the figures, the x-axis represents time, and…
A: Allelopathy refers to the defensive chemical of one species which inhibits the growth of surrounding…
Q: The way an individual's energy is divided among growth, maintenance, and reproduction is controlled…
A: Answer :- Option (B) is correct. - Individual survival.
Q: What type of DNA changes are there for c.316-106C>G mutation. Is it pathogenic?
A: This is showing a type of mutation in which cytosine has been converted into guanine. Cytosine is a…
Q: All of the following are functions of connective tissues, except energy and mineral storage.…
A: Introduction Tissue is a collection of cells with similar structures that work together as a unit.…
Q: Of all the parasitic insects discussed herein (endoparasites, ectoparasites, mallophaga, anoplura,…
A: Introduction :- Parasites are the organism's which lives at the body surface or inside the body of…
Q: HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) infections are difficult for the immune system to fight because.…
A: HIV virus is very prevalent in our world and it causes a disease known as acquired immuno deficiency…
Q: (2) Salt water is denser than fresh water – based on this information and your knowledge of how swim…
A: Fish are aquatic animals that live in the sea, rivers, lakes, and oceans. Individuals increasingly…
Q: Show the cross between a pure breeding dominant tall pea plant and a short plant.
A: * cross between a pure breeding dominant tall pea plant and a short plant. * Here the Dominant…
Q: G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCRS) all have a similar cture nains. When a GPCR binds an…
A: The structure of activated beta-2 adrenergic receptor in complex with Gs confirmed that the Gα binds…
Q: The impact of green technologies to the world.
A: Introduction The application of one or more of environmental science, green chemistry, environmental…
Q: 1.why is it not advisable to move/touch the agarose gel in the process of hardening 2.what is the…
A: Gel electrophoresis is a method to separate the macromolecular such as DNA, RNA and protein and…
Q: 1. How does the human body regulates body temperature?
A: The Normal internal body level changes by individual, age, action, and season of day. The average…
Q: What are some potential problems of altering DNA if only human benefits is taken into consideration
A: Diseases which are difficult or impossible to cure with medicine can theoretically can be fixed…
Q: The term that describes the classification of chromosome in pairs is called A Karyotype B.…
A: Chromosome Chromosome is a thread like structure present in inside the nucleus of all eukaryotic…
Q: Match each Item with the correct statement below concerning the electron transport chain and…
A: Electron transport chain and chemiosmosis help our cells Form ATP from the various sources in our…
Q: A series of crosses were performed between pure breeding lines of mice with different coat colours.…
A: The phenotype of an organism depends on a couple of factors of an organism. The ability to produce a…
Q: A healthy population guarantees that all individuals are healthy. O True O False
A: Many factors determine population health, which is shaped by the social determinants of health such…
Q: 6. With the presence of fast-food chains, many pcople have the opportunity to «have a quick bite»…
A: Carbohydrate catabolism is the process by which carbohydrates are broken down to provide energy in…
Q: Life history consists of the adaptations of an organism that influence aspects of its biology, such…
A: The Allocation Principle states that when an organism consumes energy for one purpose or activity,…
Q: Why do you think the researchers removed the genes for the three carbohydrate antigens, pig growth…
A: Commonly used pig breeds in research include Duroc, Yorkshire, Landrace, and crossbreeds. Domestic…
Q: Leptin was first discovered in a strain of mice (called ob mice). These mice have a genetic mutation…
A: * gene produces a hormone namely leptin which will be produced in adipose tissue which regulates…
Q: - What effect does high temperature have on the fluidity of the plasma membrane?
A: as per our company guidelines we are supposed to answer only first 1 question. Kindly repost other…
Q: structure and Characteristics of Bryophytes and
A:
Q: How is the mRNA strand altered during mRNA processing (the intermediate step between transcription…
A: RNA splicing occurs during or after transcription in nucleus for the nucleus encoded genes. It plays…
Q: Relative to each promoter, where would you predict phosphorylated OmpR would bind the ompC and ompF…
A: EnvZ/OmpR are a part of a two-component regulatory system extensively found in bacteria and it has…
Q: The similarity that you see in bone structure of hand in human and wing of a bat is a good example…
A: Evolution can be of two types convergent and divergent Study of various animals can tell us whether…
Q: Narcolepsy is thought to occur from dysfunction of neurons located in the hypothalamus hippocampus…
A: Introduction - Narcolepsy is a persistent sleep condition marked by excessive daytime sleepiness and…
Q: Show the cross between a heterozygous purple flowered pea plant and a white flowered pea plant.
A: Heterozygous purple flower (Pp) Recessive white flower (pp) When we cross between these two…
Q: What would a neuropathy of a cervical somatic motor nerve be expected to cause? Brisk reflexes…
A: Peripheral neuropathy:Nerve injury causes weakness, numbness, and discomfort in the hands and feet.
Q: Discuss the genetic engineering of nodulation genes and the molecular events that occur during…
A: * Nodulation is an host specific process where rhizobium will be having a defined host plant range.…
Q: -year patient mering rgininosuccinic aciduria was prescribed the treatment by administration of…
A: Argininosuccinic aciduria is a disease which is inheritable. It is a rare disorder. It effects only…
Q: What is the role of NAD+ and FAD in the cell?
A: NAD+ and FAD NAD+ is a coenzyme of a water soluble vitamin - Niacin . It is Nicotinamide adenine…
Q: Show the cross between a plant which is tall and purple, heterozygous for both traits AND a plant…
A: Given: A cross between a plant that is tall and purple (heterozygous for both traits), and a plant…
Q: It was observed during the early 20th century that the abscission zone of leaves of tree growing…
A: Solution Weakening of abscission zone was caused by ethylene ( gaseous plant growth regulator).…
Q: 8. A patient sullering from infeCctious polyafthrilis, has been receIving prednisone for a long time…
A: Prednisone is used to treat conditions such as arthritis, blood disorders, breathing problems,…
Q: During an infection, the immune system alerts the organ systems of the body by producing responsible…
A: For human survival, our immune system is critical. Our body would be vulnerable to germs, viruses,…
Q: gender
A:
Q: Muscles are made up of many muscle fibers. Each muscle fiber is a multi-nucleated cell made by the…
A: Myostatin is a grwoth and differentiation factor and acts as a negative regulator of the muscle…
Q: A cell that proceeded to cell division without completing S phase would: O have extra ribosomes have…
A: Answer :- (D) not have enough DNA to divide normally
Q: (A)What strategy/type of vaccine would you pursue with the hopes of developing a vaccine to a new…
A: *Coronaviruses large and enveloped RNA viruses containing single stranded RNA positive sense strand.…
Q: Explain the main FOUR (4) gene interaction with epistasis by giving the examples.
A: Epistasis It is a phenomenon where the effect of one gene is dependent on the presence of one or…
Q: The joint between atlas and axis is
A: Definition- pivot joints are also called as rotary joints, these are the moveable joints which…
Q: 6. Initiators of what enzyme start the destruction of the apoptotic pathway(s) in a cell? A.…
A: Apoptosis is a natural biological process of planned cell death in which cells destroy themselves in…
Q: Neurons can be classified in a number of ways. Which of the following is NOT a method used to…
A: *Neurons are units of brain and nervous system which are helpful in receiving sensory input from the…
Q: Define developmental biology in more than 5 sentences
A: Biology is the branch of science which deals with the living things in the environment Different…
Q: Cellular reprogramming and induced pluripotent stem cells have allowed scientists to model various…
A: Pluripotent stem cells are the cells which can be developed into any type of the cell in the body .
Q: what is the name of this structure and what fun function and pathway does if take?
A: Introduction The reactions which help in converting pyruvic acid to carbon dioxide and water in…
Q: The region of chromosome that are located at the ends of chromosomes, and needed for chromosomal…
A: Note- As per Bartleby rules, we are supposed to answer only first question, kindly repost the other…
Q: Rana frogs were morphologically similar, but based on their mitochondrial DNA sequences below, they…
A: The phylogeny of Rana species is given in the image. The phylogeny tells the relatedness between…
Q: You conduct a redox reaction experiment with mutiple metals and nitrate solutions. One of the…
A: ANSWER;-
ANSWER BRIEFLY:
4. Describe the morphology of a mature platelet, life span, kinetics, normal/reference values.
5. Differentiate the 4 zones in a mature platelet by explaining the function of each.
Step by step
Solved in 4 steps
- 2. Explain how endoreduplication/ endomitosis take place. 3. Identify the peculiarity in the maturation and development of megakaryocytic cells from the other cell series (erythrocytic, granulocytic, lymphocytic). 4. Describe the morphology of a mature platelet, life span, kinetics, normal/reference values. 5. Differentiate the 4 zones in a mature platelet by explaining the function of each.3. Identify the peculiarity in the maturation and development of megakaryocytic cells from the other cell series (erythrocytic, granulocytic, lymphocytic). 4. Describe the morphology of a mature platelet, life span, kinetics, normal/reference values. 5. Differentiate the 4 zones in a mature platelet by explaining the function of each.1. Is there a clear-cut demonstration or demarcating line between primary hemostasis and secondary hemostasis or coagulation? Explain your answer in not more than 3 sentences. 2. There are 3 stages in primary hemostasis; platelet adhesion, aggregation and secretion. If one of these is impaired, will there be a production of platelet plug? Defend your answer in not more than 5 sentences.
- ANSWER BRIEFLY: 1. Compare a veins with an artery as to : a. the thickness of tunics/ layers in the wall b. size of diameter of lumen b. fibers present 2. Explain how endoreduplication/ endomitosis take place. 3. Identify the peculiarity in the maturation and development of megakaryocytic cells from the other cell series (erythrocytic, granulocytic, lymphocytic).1. Is there a clear-cut demonstration or demarcating line between primary hemostasis and secondary hemostasis or coagulation? Explain your answer in not more than 3 sentences. 2. There are 3 stages in primary hemostasis; platelet adhesion, aggregation and secretion. If one of these is impaired, will there be a production of platelet plug? Defend your answer in not more than 5 sentences. 3. Differentiate Bernard Soulier from Glanzmann's disease as to: a. pathology b. appearance of platelets in blood smear c. stage in primary hemostasis impaired Briefly, give the advantage of platelet closure time over bleeding time in not more than 3 sentences.4.- Describe the main stages in the formation of a blood clot and evaluate the importance of specific factors example platelets, vitamin K, air and blood proteins Using the titles provided in the bullet points below; • Injured tissue - exposure of endothelial cells • Narrowing_(constriction) of blood vessels • Activity of platelets • Activity of clotting factors You may want to include diagrams to help you explain. (200 words)
- 1. What are the normal blood leukocyte concentrations (normal WBC counts and percentages) for: a. Neutrophils b. Monocytes c. Lymphocytes 2. Indicator(s) of abnormal health – WHEN WOULD THERE BE AN INCREASED COUNT FOR EACH CELL TYPE LISTED IN QUESTION #1? 3. Why do neutrophils have Intracellular granules? Name a specific granule type and describe the mechanism of action. 4. What is a defensin? Its origin? Mechanism of action? 5. What is CD 14? What is the mechanism for activity? 6. What is CD40? Cite activities upon stimulation. 7. What is CD88? Where is it found? What is a mechanism of activity associated with CD88? 8. What is CD154? How does it work? 9. Compare Th1 and Th2 cells by citing the interleukins that they produce AND the cells affected by each interleukin. 10. Describe the quaternary structure of the immunoglobulin monomer IgG and roles for the domains. 11. After a B cell receptor binds a ligand, how does signal transduction and subsequent B cell activation occur?1. Give the importance of blood vessels free of plaque/clots. Explain in not more than 3 sentences. 2. If you are a platelet, what will you tell a person regarding your role in his hemostatic mechanism. Explain in not more than 5 sentences.1. Based on the given RBC Histogram, answer the following questions given below: FIGURE A - NORMAL FIGURE B FIGURE C 00 110 300 80 110 80 110 200 200 300 A. What is/are the hematological conditions attributed to Figure B? Explain your answer and cite the hematological parameters. B. What is/are the hematological conditions attributed to Figure C? Explain your answer and cite the hematological parameters. C. Should there be a need for the performance of manual RBC count for Figures B and C? Justify your answer
- 4.- Describe the main stages in the formation of a blood clot and evaluate the importance of specific factors example platelets, vitamin K, air and blood proteins Using the titles provided in the bullet points below; Injured tissue - exposure of endothelial cells Narrowing (constriction) of blood vessels Activity of platelets Activity of clotting factors02: ANSWER ALL OF THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS 1. Differentiate between RBCS & WBCS structurally and functionally? 2. What do you think are the clinical symptoms indicating that a person requires the surgical implantation of a mechanical pacemaker? 3. Describe the structure of the heart. 4. Outline the path that blood follows through the heart and body, starting at the superior vena cava. 5. Describe the process by which the heartbeat is regulated. 6. How are the structures of arteries, veins, and capillaries related to their func- tion? 7. Identify the four main components of blood. 8. Explain how the structure of red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets relates to the function of these cells. 9. Identify the stages and structures involved in the clotting process. 10. What factors determine the compatibility of blood types for transfusion? 11. Which blood types, in terms of the A-B-O and Rh antigens, can be donated to somebody with type AB- blood? 12. Hemophilia is a disorder in…1. Is there a clear-cut demonstration or demarcating line between primary hemostasis and secondary hemostasis or coagulation? Explain your answer in not more than 3 sentences.