Define about sodium-potassium pump ? Why it is used ?

Q: How does the sodium-potassium pump work? What does it do?

A: The sodium-potassium pump is found in our cellular membranes, where it is in charge of generating a…

Q: How does active transport relate to the sodium-potassium pump?

A: Active transport requires energy for the transportation of solutes against the concentration…

Q: The influx of which ion accounts for the plateau phase?a. sodiumb. potassiumc. chlorided. calcium

A: Influx refers to an inflow of ions or molecules from extracellular space to intracellular space.

Q: Extracellular fluids have relatively

A: The body fluid that is present outside the cell called extracellular fluid (ECF).

Q: Define ECM

A: A cell is the basic structural and functional key of life. A cell has multiple organelles that carry…

Q: What is the Overload Principle?  Explain how that can help the body develop.

A: Overload is a principle that improves the stamina, size, and stress endurance of a musculoskeletal…

Q: Which of the following most likely describes the relationship between protein and decreased blood…

A: L-arginine is an organic material that is an amino acid. Red meat, poultry, shellfish, and…

Q: Define diffusion, filtration and reabsorption and the effects on fluid movement.

A: Fluid movement happens via various process such as diffusion, Filteration, reabsorption, absorbtion,…

Q: Sodium-potassium pumps help nerve cells establish avoltage across their plasma membranes. Do these…

A: The nervous system consists of neural tissues. Neurons, also known as nerve cells are the…

Q: Which of the following describes the movement of the correct ion in the falling phase of the action…

A:

Q: Describe mechanisms involved in regulating sodium balance, blood volume, and blood pressure.

A: The human body is made of different organ systems, and each of them is involved in maintaining the…

Q: Explain Ion homeostasis process.

A: The steady-state of chemical, physical, and, internal conditions maintained by living organisms is…

Q: Why would it be dangerous to administer intravenous fluids that do not have an osmotic pressure…

A: Osmosis is the process of movement of water molecules via a semipermeable membrane, through a…

Q: Discuss in detail the effect of parasympathetic and symapathetic stimulation on the repiratory,…

A: During any possible threat, the sympathetic nervous system prepares the body for the "fight or…

Q: Which of the following classes of drugs would NOT be expected to reduce blood pressure?…

A: Blood is a fluid that runs throughout the body that helps to transport nutrients and oxygen to the…

Q: What are ATP-Powered Pumps and the Intracellular Ionic Environment?

A: The P-class Na+/K+ ATPase pumps three Na+ ions out of and two K+ ions into the cell per ATP…

Q: what is osmotic pressure ? Why it is helpful ?

A: Osmosis is a phenomenon which is defined as diffusion of water molecules from a less concentrated…

Q: Which of those ions do not have specific pumps in membrane? Select one: O a. K O b. H O c. CI O d.…

A: Membrane transport refers to the movement of molecules across the cell membrane. The lipid bilayer…

Q: Define the ff. (own words) Volume of distribution Biliary recycling Excretion Protein binding…

A: All the given terms are important concepts in the the pharmacokinetic field that deals with the…

Q: The sodium ion is at the highest concentration in: a. intracellular fluid b. extracellular fluid c.…

A: Explanation about sodium ion

Q: What is Osmotic pressure ? Why it is used ?

A: The term ‘osmosis’ refers to the movement of solvent molecules through a semipermeable membrane from…

Q: Name the hormone which controls the concentration of sodium in the body.

A: Hormones are the chemical substances produced in the body that controls and regulates the activity…

Q: What is the Contribution of Ion Pumps?

A: Pumps, also known as transporters, are transmembrane proteins that actively transfer ions and/or…

Q: Hyperkalemia is associated with the inability of the kidneys to properly filter potassium out of the…

A: Kidneys are  bean shaped organs , situated just below the rib cage  on each side of the spine. They…

Q: Which current is used in electroporation?

A: Cell membranes are semi-permeable. This means that they cannot allow entry of everything across them…

Q: Define the term channel gating?

A: Cells are functional units of living organisms. For the proper functioning of multicellular…

Q: What sets the concentration gradient for solute reabsorption in the proximal convoluted tubule

A: Proximal convoluted tubule is the part of nephron where solute reabsorption takes place, it plays a…

Q: Define Conductometric?

A: In the living body, there are abundant elements and molecules of different nature. Some are…

Q: fluid regulation process in animals.

A:

Q: How does hyperkalemia affect potassium flow in or out of the cell? A. Potassium will not flow out…

A: Biology is a branch of science. Bio means life and ology means study. Biology is basically the study…

Q: List the four factors that determine the magnitude of solute flux througha mediated-transport…

A: Cells, the most fundamental and vital unit of life, are found in all living things. A cell is in…

Q: List the steps of how the sodium-potassium ATPase pump works

A: Sodium-potassium ATPase pumps the ions using active transport, that is against the concentration…

Q: How is the normal concentration of sodium and potassium relative to intracellular fluid and…

A: Cell is a structural and functional unit of living organisms. Several cells joined together to form…

Q: What is the relationship between solute concentration and hydrostatic pressure?

A:

Q: At what level can glucose become as osmotic diuretic? A. When Cglucose decreases B. When p[glucose]…

A: WHEN GLUCOSE BECOME AS OSMOTIC DIURETIC are as follows conditons: Hyperglycemia Use of certain…

Q: Enlist the five factors that usually effect or influence the diffusion of substances in the body.

A: In a living thing's anatomy and physiology, particularly in relation to homeostasis, diffusion is…

Q: List three types of chemical reactions that prepare drug molecules for excretion from the body.

A: Biotransformation causes a chemical alteration of a drug within the body. It is the conversion of…

Q: Describe the Contribution of Ion Pumps?

A: An ion transporter or ion pump is a transmembrane protein that transfers ions (or other small…

Q: A patient has diabetes insipidus. Which signs and symptoms would you expect this patient to have? 1)…

A: 18. The condition known as DI has been linked to a malfunction in the hormone vasopressin (AVP),…

Q: Hypovolemia and circulatory failure in DKA and HHNKS can be attributed to which factors? Question…

A: The pancreas is found beneath the stomach. It looks like a pear is there. It is approx six inches…

Q: When there is a high circulating ADH these channels are inserted into the cells in the DCT and CD a.…

A: ADH is known as an antidiuretic hormone. It is also known as vasopressin. It is produced by the…

Q: What sets the concentration gradient for solute reabsorption in the proximal convoluted tubule? a.…

A: Tubular reabsorption is the absorption of selected material from the filtrate into the blood of the…

Q: Describe the activity of the sodium-potassium pumppresent in neurons.

A: Neurons (also known as neurons or nerve cells) are the basic components of the brain and nervous…

Q: what is the sodium/potassium exchange pump?

A: The sodium potassium exchange pump is found on the plasma membrane of all the animal cells. The…