Q: 1. What is a cytoskeleton? What are its main constituents in animal cells?
A: The question is asking about cytoskeleton which are the part of a cell which holds the rigidity of…
Q: Polymerization of tubulin subunits into microtu-bules occurs with an increase in the orderliness of…
A: A cell is a mass of cytoplasm that is bound remotely by a cell layer. Generally minute in size,…
Q: Explain pressure flow hypothesis of translocation of sugars in plants.
A: Introduction Translocation means a change in location, it occurs in all plants, it involves the…
Q: What are the following and where do you find them in animal body (a) Chondriocytes (b) Axons (c)…
A: Answer : Chondriocytes : these are the cells which are responsible for the formation of the…
Q: What is X inactivation?
A: Introduction - One of humans' two sex chromosomes is the X chromosome (the other is the Y…
Q: (iii) Aqueous humour is present between the: A. Lens and Retina B. Iris and Lens C. Cornea and Iris…
A: The question is related to eye. And it is asking about aqueous humour presence in eye.
Q: What is the difference between prophase I of meiosis and prophase of mitosis? How are they similar?
A: Introduction Cell division is the means of reproduction in which all cells need to copy their…
Q: In the image below, which letter represents what a single chromosome would look like during G1 phase…
A:
Q: Give the differences and similarities of flagella and cilia
A: Cilia They are short hair like appendages extending from the surface of a living cells. It is found…
Q: Which of the following are common types of data/analysis that are used in bioinformatics. O DNA…
A: Answer :- Option (A) is correct. - DNA sequencing.
Q: Match the molecule that can be absorbed by each organ proteins cellulose
A: Proteins, Cellulose:- cannot be absorbed Glucose, Amino Acids, Fatty Acids:- Small intestine Most…
Q: most tests of genetic linkage, the number of double crossovers is less than the number expected due…
A: Cross over events occurs during meiosis which which increases variation among the games and when…
Q: The "cause" for something to happen is called: A. Response B. Effect C. Homeostasis D. Stimulus
A: Any self-regulating mechanism wherein an animal tends to retain stability while adapting to…
Q: The ability of bird to hear itself is critical to developing full song: provide an experiment to…
A: Birds’ songs and calls are critical for survival. The ear of a chicken is very much like that of a…
Q: What are the values of DPD for plant cells under hypertonic, isotonic and hypotonic media?
A: The above mentioned question is asking about the diffusion pressure deficit ( DPD) under three…
Q: Explain and distinguish between a hypothesis and a scientific theory as well as distinguish between…
A: There are several aspects in the scientific research where different wordings are used to be…
Q: 4. What is the function of the liver? 5. What is the function of the gallbladder? 6. What type of…
A: There are multiple questions related to visceral organs of the body like liver ,gall bladder…
Q: What do you think would happen to a soluble protein that normally contains a KDEL tag (ER retrieval)…
A: * KDEL is peptide sequence which is targeted in mammals and plants that is located on the C…
Q: At what Fahrenheit core body temperature will an adult lose consciousness? 87.8 82.4 85.2…
A: *mild hypothermia when core body temperature reaches about 95 F shows shivering and weakness and…
Q: Pick four of the following homeostatic imbalances of the digestive system and describe what is…
A: Homeostasis is a condition where individual maintains it's body's stability according to the…
Q: 6. Identify the mode of inheritance for the following pedigree. Provide the genotypes of indicated…
A: Inheritance patterns are the ways through which genetic traits are passed on to the next…
Q: Explain why end product inhabitionvi is usually if an enzymesat the start of reaction sequence
A: An allosteric effector generated as the biosynthetic pathway's end product normally controls the…
Q: Sex-linked traits are those found on the sex chromosomes. Typically, recessive sex-linked traits are…
A: Sex link traits are those traits which are found on the X and Y chromosome and they are scene in…
Q: Species is a group of living organisms consisting of similar individuals capable of exchanging genes…
A: Answer- correct option is D Population Biodiversity is defined as the variety of living…
Q: How are biomolecules formed? Why is eating too much fatty food bad for your health?
A: Biomolecules are the molecules which are produced by living organisms.They play very important…
Q: ) A) List 15 drugs (monoclonal antibodies can be used) used clinically to treat cancer in humans.…
A: Monoclonal antibody-based immunotherapy is now considered to be the main component of cancer…
Q: The genotype of a green pea is unknown. It is crossed with a recessive yellow pea. The results are…
A: Introduction A monohybrid cross is a genetic collaboration of two different alleles which has…
Q: Summarize the differences between asexual and sexual reproduction. Use the table below to…
A: The reproduction is the characteristics of living organisms that is responsible for increasing the…
Q: Can sponges live in the arctic? How about the tropics?
A: Sponges are multicellular organisms belonging to the Phylum Porifera. They have a body full of pores…
Q: Analyse the events during every stage of cell cycle and notice how the following two parameters…
A: Introduction Cell cycle:- It is a series of events that takes place in a cell as it grows and…
Q: How does the Trp operon work? A. Binding of Trp to a repressor protein allows the repressor to bind…
A: Trp operon is the cluster of genes that are responsible for synthesis pf operon
Q: There was a fish kill because of the higher temperature below the water. * density-dependent…
A: The temperature is defined as the degree of hotness or coldness of a particular body.
Q: Place each phase of cellular respiration Iinto the box that corresponds to the location of that…
A: *Glycolysis is the metabolic pathway which converts glucose into two molecules of pyruvic acid .…
Q: Briefly explain the structure and some functions of DNA, RNA, and a close relative, adenosine…
A: Microbiology is the study of both disease-causing and beneficial microbes, including their cell…
Q: A certain compound that is an analog of the base cytosinecan become incorporated into DNA. It…
A: The genome is made up of one to several long DNA molecules, and mutations on these molecules can…
Q: In the absence of oxygen, cells consume glucoseat a high, steady rate. When oxygen is added, glucose…
A: In the cell cytoplasm, glucose is broken down into a three carbon molecule (3C) called pyruvate. It…
Q: Explain why there are no tree-sized bryophytes.
A: Plants on land are divided into two types: vascular plants and non-vascular plants (also called as…
Q: 5. A woman who is a carrier for colorblindness marries a colorblind man. The woman has 5 nngers on…
A: The alleles are the alternative forms of a gene that are located on the same locus of a homologous…
Q: Connection to Quantitative traits: SNPs are inherited in a Mendelian fashion and are often polygenic…
A: A quantitative trait is a phenotype that can be measured and is influenced by the interactions of…
Q: Why protiens are called the shapers of life?
A: Biomolecules, also known as metabolites, are compounds found in living systems that play specific…
Q: Differentiate histologically the female reproductive organs of the various species: ORGAN Bitch…
A: *Bitch is the female of the canine kind as dog and wolf and fox. * ovary of Bitch located caudal to…
Q: How does the altered biogeochemical cycle affect animals? Give at least two examples.
A: Biogeochemical cycles are the cycles related to how the chemicals move through the biotic and…
Q: List the dimorphic fungi by genus and species and describe the growth rate of the mold form and…
A: *NOTE: Kindly repost for other questions Dear Student as per the guidelines we are supposed to…
Q: a. STREAK PLATE METHOD: a. Pour melted NA or CWA, following aseptic technique in a petri dish and…
A: The reason for the streak plate is to acquire separated colonies from an inoculum by making areas of…
Q: Give me the scores of Greece, of origin and the definitions of the cultural dimensions. Make sure…
A: introduction The Greece made important contributions to philosophy, mathematics, astronomy, and…
Q: Which molecules below are converted into ATP during the last step of the metabolism? (check all that…
A: Metabolism is the biochemical process in our body that involves both catabolism and anabolism. So a…
Q: Do you think it matters which protein is mutated? Is one protein more important than another? How…
A: Exons and Introns are the regions of mRNA, while maturation of mRNA (splicing) the Exons are kept…
Q: In mice, the wild-type coat color, agouti (AA) [left mouse], is dominant to solid-colored, black fur…
A: Some phenotypes are controlled by more than one genes and this is known as polygenic inheritance. In…
Q: What does the formula DPD = SF - TP mean?
A: The above mentioned question is related to cell membrane. It is asking the meaning of mentioned…
Q: Question Discuss (i) haploid insects and lower plants where cell-division occurs, and (ii) some…
A: Cell division is the mechanism through which a mother cell splits into two or even more daughter…
In tumor cells Rb protein is hyperphosphorylated. In response to that, will p53 level increase or decrease? Why or why not?
new answer please
Step by step
Solved in 3 steps with 3 images
- In tumor cells Rb protein is hyperphosphorylated. In response to that, will p53 level increase or decrease? Why or why not?A cell begins to undergo apoptosis due to stress. Which of the following are true about this cell? (select all that apply) The cell can exit apoptosis if the stressful factor is removed The cell has high levels of p53. The cell's DNA will inevitably degrade The cell may undergo mitosis before completing apoptosiswe read that in tumor cells Rb protein is hyperphosphorylated. In response to that, will p53 level increase or decrease? Why or why not? I need new answers please
- p53 is a gene / protein often associated with cancer. Why? What does p53 do? What kind of gene is it? Is it associated more with any one particular type of cancer or all cancers? Tell me more about p53, but please do not exceed one typed page.Normal p53 is a tumor suppressor gene, when mutated it loses this function. Explain how a tissue expressing normal p53 would lose control and have over-proliferation of the cells based on p53 levels.Determine if the gene on the left is a proto-oncogene or tumor suppressor. APC p53 Ras [Choose] [Choose] Tumor suppressor Proto-oncogene [Choose]
- My question is two fold. What are some diseases that cause and/or are caused by apoptosis? Also if apoptosis is the most common form of programmed cell death in animals, what other forms of programmed cell death are there? Thank you.Why is the p53-meditated apoptosis pathway, and the GSK3 signaling pathway important for cancer therapy. Explain each of them in 3-5 sentences.Improper cell signaling can lead to cancer. True False
- // Which CDK and cyclin does p53 ultimately target in DNA damaged conditions? O CDK1/cyclin E O CDK2/cyclin E CDK1/cyclin B CDK2/cyclin BMatch the factor on the left with what it promotes on the right Mitogen Morphogen Death ligand [Choose] [Choose] Extrinsic Apoptosis Intrinsic Apoptosis Cell Survival Proliferation Differentiation TCHOUSET <Which of the following would result in cell cycle arrest? O phosphorylation of Rb by G1-Cdk phosphorylation of p53 O phosphorylation of helicase by S-Cdk phosphorylation of M-Cdk by CAK phosphorylation of APC by M-Cdk