Name two important outcomes of catabolism?

Q: Define the term up-regulation?

A: The smallest unit of life is the cells. Every cell has cellular receptors, either inside it or on…

Q: What Factors Influence Enzymatic Activity?

A: Enzymes are molecules made up of proteins. Enzymes are required for most of the reactions occurring…

Q: How do oxidative catabolism and glycolytic catabolism differ?

A: Oxidation is the process of intake of oxygen and loss of electrons or hydrogen gas. Catabolism is…

Q: What biochemical alterations facilitate the switch to aerobic glycolysis?

A: The cellular respiration reaction is aerobic and anaerobic as well but still glycolysis is common in…

Q: Explain the phases of catabolism in the human body

A: Catabolism is the biochemical processes in which complex molecules are broken down into simple…

Q: What is meant by intermediary metabolism?

A: Cellular metabolism is a chemical process in which several enzymes participate to catalyze the…

Q: What are the main categories of metabolic control?

A: The phenomenon named metabolism is the summation of chemical reactions that take place in a body.…

Q: How does negative feedback in thermoregulation differ from feedback inhibition in an…

A: During negative feedback in thermoregulation, serves to reverse the process when the temperature…

Q: Select the following enzymes that utilize a mechanism where ATP serves as the phosphate donor.…

A: Aerobic metabolism is a set of three basic metabolic processes that occur in cells to generate…

Q: Which central metabolic pathway generates the most reducing power?

A: Step 1 Every living being form from tiny bacterial cells to large plants or animals has thousands of…

Q: Describe how purine catabolism is related to SCID, muscle function, and gout.

A: In the purine catabolism, the two purine bases named guanine and hypoxanthine get converted into…

Q: How does the “investment phase” of glycolysis effect the net yield of ATP in that pathway?

A: Answer: Introduction: When the foods consumed and digested, glucose molecule into which a…

Q: What are the three components that contribute to the total metabolic rate?

A: Food is the primary source of energy for all organisms. Without proper food and nutrition, an…

Q: how Mutations affects catabolism?

A: Mutation is the sudden heritable changes that occur in the DNA sequences due to error while copying…

Q: Describe the main characteristics of the four stages of catabolism

A: Catabolism : It is a set of metabolic pathways that break down molecules into smaller units that are…

Q: Many organisms are able to live in extremely cold or hot temperatures, for example, the thermophilic…

A: There are many organisms, such as extremophiles, which live in extreme conditions. For example,…

Q: Define: 1) Catabolism 2) Anabolism

A: Introduction: The term metabolism means a change and refers to all the chemical and energy…

Q: How does ATP link anabolism and catabolism?

A: All the biochemical reactions occur in the body come under metabolism. These reactions include…

Q: What are the final energetic products of each round of the Krebs cycle? Where is most part of the…

A: Cellular respiration is the process by which the cells take the nutrients in the food and transform…

Q: Why would a larger surface-area-to-volume ratio decrease metabolicefficiency?

A: Each internal region of a cell has is served by part of the cell surface. Bigger the cell, its…

Q: Why would a larger surface-area-to-volume ratio increase metabolic efficiency?

A: A larger surface area to volume ratio means increased exposure to the environment.  Here we will…

Q: Muscle protein, fat, and glycogen are all reservoirs of energy. In what order are they used during a…

A: Fat metabolism is initiated when triglycerides that are ingested got broken down into small fatty…

Q: How are anabolism and catabolism linked by ATP?

A: The human body comprises several various types of tissue and organs that together are responsible…

Q: How are metabolism, anabolism, and catabolism related?

A: Various chemical reactions occur as a part of the normal cellular activity contributing to the…

Q: Why are energy carriers thought of as either “full” or “empty”?

A: as in photosynthesis. We have energy-carrying molecules.

Q: What environmental factors can affect enzymatic activity?

A: Enzymes are defined as organic molecules that are made up of protein and serve as biological…

Q: What Are the Magnitudes of Enzyme-Induced Rate Accelerations?

A: A reaction that is catalyzed by an enzyme, proceeds at a much faster rate because enzymes lower the…

Q: What is the definition of metabolism and what are the differences of catabolism from anabolism?

A: Glucose is the main substrate for carrying out cellular metabolism in the body, which is derived…