If you were to apply a TRPM5 agonist to your tongue, which tastes would you likely sense?

Q: Hi I'm studying pharmacokinetics and i was reading a study on how food can increase the F while…

A: Visual predictive checks (VPCs) are a powerful tool for assessing the performance of population…

Q: riefly explain. What is the importance of POCT in the laboratory?

A: POCT in the laboratory: It stands for Point-of-care. This is medical diagnostic testing.

Q: 2.Pharmacodynamics: Drug Receptors subserve two essential functions: (1) recognition of the specific…

A: Understanding how medications interact with the body to have certain effects requires an…

Q: What is the difference between MIC and MBC and how can you determine these?

A: The MIC is the least concentration of your medication that represses bacterial development so you…

Q: What are the molecular basis of signal transduction of: A. Homodimer Steroid Receptor B. Heterodimer…

A: The receptors can exist as monomers, homodimers, or heterodimers and recognize DNA sequences termed…

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A: To calculate the concentration of free receptor (Rfree) in terms of the total concentration of…

Q: Answer and explain it properly

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Q: Give typed full explanation Why do we assume that drug concentrations in venous and arterial blood…

A: Pharmacokinetics: PK is a subfield of pharmacology that studies how drugs interact with living…

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A: Optometry is a professional body that is distinctive, trained, and legislated and the optometrists…

Q: How GTN works? What are the combination drug therapy are used in managing the Hyperlipidemia? please…

A: Glyceryl Trinirate is drug which acts as a vasodilator. It leads to the widening of both arteries…

Q: C

A: Gad C selectively transports Glutamate from outside to inside and GABA from inside to outside. This…

Q: Q.37 The mechanism of vigabatrin's action is: a) Direct action on the GABA receptor- chloride…

A: Epilepsy is commonly known as seizures. It occurs due to the excessive discharge of the cerebral…

Q: In 2-3 sentences, explain what system the authors are studying in this work. Describe what this…

A: Enzymes play a vital role in biology since they reduce the energetic barrier separating substrates…

Q: EGF-R path o Discuss how the EGF-R becomes active o How does the active receptor recruit substrate,…

A: EGF-R stands for Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor, which is a protein located on the surface of…

Q: 2. Based on biochemical and physiological mechanisms, how can you explain impaired brain development…

A: Uncontrolled Phenylketonuria (PKU) impairs brain development. This answer discusses the biochemical…

Q: Acetaminophen works as a competitive inhibitor of an enzyme known as CYPX, A) Describe how…

A: A)Acetaminophen (APAP) is a widely used analgesic and antipyretic. APAP is largely metabolised by…

Q: How GTN works? What are the combination drug therapy are used in managing the hyperlipidemia?

A: Glyceryl trinitrate is a nitrate is a potent vasodilator medication. It relaxes the muscles that…

Q: In hepatocytes, glucagon ilin inden release of select one, which leads to the activation of PKA. One…

A: Hepatocytes are responsible for regulating blood glucose level. When the blood glucose level…

Q: design solutions for treating COVID-19 based on your understanding of the signaling pathways

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Q: You measure the membrane potential and find that it does not change from time X to time Y. However,…

A: Membrane potential also known as transmembrane potential is the difference in electric potential…

Q: NSWER BRIEFLY. Thank you. Give some abnormal conditions wherein the APTT is prolonged. Why is APTT…

A: aPTT or activated partial thromboplastin time is different from PTT that is Partial thromboplastin…

Q: (ii) Based on the information in Figure 1 and your knowledge, explain the olfactory transduction…

A: The system that plays the major role in olfactory transduction is located in the cilia of olfactory.…

Q: If the membrane voltage is clamped at +60 mV. What direction does a Ca2+ ion move? inside the cell…

A: The cells of the body mainky the excitalbe cells like nerve cells and muscle cells have a property…

Q: Inducers and Inhibitors of AEP. Short peptides such as legumain stabilization and activity…

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Q: Why would doctors not want to just completely inhibitb-secretase in a patient with Alzheimer’s…

A: Alzheimer's disease is a neurodegenerative disease, which starts slowly and gets worse with the…

Q: You're working in a lab that studies a newly discovered protein called GOT. You have preliminary…

A: Proteins are biomolecules that serve diverse functional roles within a cell.  Receptors are proteins…

Q: eanut and tree allergies are on the rise in modern, industrialized countries. Exposure to a protein…

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Q: A normal wild-type mouse is shown in (A), a mutant mouse with enlarged rostral cortex centers is…

A: The nervous system is a complex and dynamic network of neurons and cells that control behavior.…

Q: Q2. Why do we perform concentration-response curves ra of agonist and testing it against a single…

A: Concentration response curve basically shows strength. Now agonist induce drug binding to target…

Q: Explain the differences and similarities in the three kinds of reversible inhibition. Include what…

A: In reversible inhibition, inhibitor called reversible inhibitor binds non-covalently to the enzyme…

Q: Ssighme Create a diagram which illustrates the typical signalling mechanism of action of each of the…

A: Cell signalling is a process in which cell signals are transmitted from one cell and reach to other…

Q: Which of the following subunits act as a GTPase, breaking GTP into GDP and a phosphate? OA.G gamma O…

A: Heterotrimeric G-proteins are composed of alpha, beta, and gamma subunits. The chemical abilities of…

Q: Describe/explain the role of 1-stearoyl-2-linolenyl-phosphatidylcholine in animal cells/organs

A: Phosphatidylcholine is a class of phospholipids (Phospholipids are molecules which has hydrophilic…

Q: Glucose transport out of intestinal cells into the bloodstream requires which of the following?…

A: The glucose is absorbed from the intestinal lumen into the brass border cells of small intestine.…

Q: PKA signaling can be turned off through the activation of A. A protein phosphatase B. CAMP O C.A…

A: In biology, to perform everyday functions properly the cells require to communicate with each other.…

Q: You discover a new type of cell and when you measure the resting membrane potential of this new cell…

A: Neurons are a type of cells and a functional unit of the nervous system which is used to transmit…

Q: n own way in simple Does a saliva test work for COVID-19?

A: Saliva Test to detect Covid-19: Coronavirus particles have been found in saliva as well as…

Q: IGNALS AND TARGETS. Listed below are sample polypeptides/proteins with their signal…

A: Proteins formed on the endoplasmic reticulum and free ribosomes are sorted to their destination.

Q: TPA protein function. Use at least two sentences to describe the function of the TPA protein.

A: BASIC INFORMATION  BIOMOLECULES  These are the molecules that are made up of the biological elements…

Q: The signal hypothesis, proposed by Gunter Blobel, was eventually shown to be: O correct, but it only…

A: correct, even more signals exist than just what Blobel studied

Q: Glucagon is a hormone that indicates low blood glucose. A. Where is glucagon generated and released…

A: Carbohydrates that are obtained through the diet are digested into monosaccharides such as glucose…