Describe serine-threonine membrane receptor.

Q: Explain classification of interferon’s based on the type of receptor through which signaling takes…

A: Interferons are produced by the cells which are infected by the viruses. These cells signal the…

Q: What is Scc1 subunit

A: Scc1 along with Scc3, Smc3 and Smc1 form cohesin

Q: How do adenosine act principally as neuromodulators?

A: Adenosine is a chemical compound that is present widely in nature. The composition of adenosine is…

Q: Name conditions caused by abnormalities of vertical linkages and horizontal (lateral) linkages in…

A: Deformation of the membrane: During RBC deformation, specttrin dimer linkages that emerge along the…

Q: Type I interferons help fight against intracellular infection. Explain how it functions, what type…

A: The diseases that can be spread via air, water, or any other medium from an infected to a healthy…

Q: Define Polokinase

A: An enzyme is a protein that serves as a catalyst in living organisms, controlling the rate at which…

Q: Describe the effector system (the cell-killing mechanism) usedby Tc cells.

A: Immune system protects the body against infection. It is a complex network of cells and proteins.…

Q: Topic: HeLa Cells and the Ethical Considerations of Medical Research Watch the following video…

A: The Henrietta Lacks Case and Ethical ConsiderationsThe story of Henrietta Lacks and her immortal…

Q: True/False: MHC class I surface expression is dependent on an abundant source of pathogen-derived…

A: MHC I are established on all nucleated body cells, and MHC II are established on macrophages,…

Q: Explain the RAAS mechanism. brief

A: Introduction: The cells, tissues, organs, and organ system are interlinked and live together in a…

Q: explain the working mechanism of surface plasmon resonance

A: The objective of the question is to understand the working mechanism of Surface Plasmon Resonance…

Q: Explain why a physician might order a white cell countfor a patient with symptoms of an infection.

A: A test that is used to measure the amount of white blood cells in your body is known as White Blood…

Q: that turns glutamine into

A: Glutamine and arginine are both non essential amino acid. Mutations are abrupt changes in DNA that…

Q: Define lysozyme

A: Biological molecules that are present in living organisms and are involved in various biological…

Q: what are the similarities between cell surface receptors and the nuclear receptors.

A: Receptors are proteins that bind to a ligand and undertake a characteristic physiological response…

Q: What does Mediator release?

A: Mediator release is an important process for body

Q: MATCHING TYPE COLOUMN A COLOUMN B This cellular region contains numerous phagocytic vacuoles and…

A: The eye is the major sensory organ of our body as 80% of our senses are perceived by the eyes. It…

Q: Is this statement is correct or incorrect. Explain with reason and related physiological concepts.…

A:

Q: What are cytokinins?Where are they made?

A: Cytokinins are a class of plant growth hormones that promote cell division and the rapid growth and…

Q: Describe gene regulation by CpG islands.

A: Gene regulation can be defined as a mechanism that functions to stimulate or repress gene…

Q: What is CEN region ?

A: DNA contains inheritable segments that are called genes that contain instructions for protein…

Q: Define cytokine.

A: In humans physiology, the cytokine is defined as the large heterogeneous chain of polypeptides,…

Q: Is the removal of damaged proteins more important than the proper funciton of new proteins? Yes or…

A: Q.Ans:- Explanation:- Damaged Protein:- Damaged proteins can be formed in multiple ways such as…

Q: Explain the role of thin and thick filaments in the process of cytokinesis.

A: Cytokinesis The part of the cell division process in which the cytoplasm of a single eukaryotic cell…

Q: Why mutant HTT protein affects a large number ofcellular processes ?

A: Cellular processes is defined as the complex activity of various biological molecules in term of…

Q: Describe how microfilaments and microtubules areinvolved in the phagocytosis and destruction of…

A: Phagocytosis is a crucial host defense process used by macrophages and neutrophils to clear off…

Q: What are the pathways for cytokinin synthesis

A: Introduction:-  Cytokinins are a group of plant hormones that induce cytokinesis in plant roots and…

Q: Define complement

A: In immunobiology, the term complement is used to refer to the system of plasma protein molecules…

Q: There are different types of functional receptors, describe one of them.

A: A target cell answers to a hormone as it bears receptors for a hormone. A particular cell is a…

Q: Explain 1) eryptosis

A: Introduction: The process of hematopoiesis is defined as the production, development, and maturation…

Osmosis

In simple words, osmosis is the slow, gradual movement of a liquid through a membrane. But there are nuances to this process. For instance, there has to be an imbalance in the distribution of solute in the liquid on either side of the membrane, which has to be semipermeable. The liquid in the region with a lower solute concentration moves to the region with a higher concentration, thereby displacing the solution in the process. The objective is to equalize the concentration of molecules on both sides of the membrane; the displacement of liquid can be viewed as a byproduct of this equalization. Since there is no energy required to carry osmosis, it is considered a passive process.