One strategy for preventing type 1 hypersensitivity is to induce plasma cells to secrete lgG instead of IgE. Why would this block allergy symptoms

Q: chaperone mediated autophagy.

A: Autophagy that is mediated by chaperone proteins is called chaperone-mediated autophagy. The…

Q: Give typed explanation a patient presents with leukocytosis comprised mostly of large blasts with…

A: Introduction  An increase in the quantity of white blood cells (leukocytes) in the blood is known as…

Q: What are adhesins and what are they typicallycomposed of?

A: The essential step in infection or bacterial pathogenesis is adherence that is required to colonize…

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: Describe post-translational modifications and protein-protein interactions that occur and play role…

A: Immunology is the branch of biology that helps in the study of the immune system. It also involves…

Q: As a person working in the laboratory, what are the things that must be done when there is a…

A: CRP or "C-reactive protein" is produced by immunological cells, the adipocytes and liver, among…

Q: At what checkpoint would you think that BRCA1 would normally beactive?

A: Cells undergo a cycle of preparation and division process called the cell cycle. An individual cell…

Q: Why is the agglutination seen in Rh finer than that seen in groups A and B?

A: If you have blood group test if the blood is showing agglutination  then It is RH positive and if…

Q: Why is the differentiation of oocytes a great model for studying protein localization?

A: Protein localization is a process in which proteins gets accumulated in any particular location to…

Q: Where is IgG found in the body?

A: Antibodies are the antigen binding glycoproteins are synthesized exclusively by B-cells and in…

Q: For the PDHC, generally what goes on in each active site, what is the role of lipoamide, and what…

A: The PDHC is an enzyme complex that undertakes the oxidative decarboxylation of pyruvate (i.e. both…

Q: If tryptophan is in high levels, will transcripition stop or initiate?

A: Transcription is a process in which a particular segment of DNA is copied into RNA by the enzyme RNA…

Q: Explain MHC Restriction of the Lymphocyte Receptors?

A: MHC is the Major histocompatibility complex and is defined as the various genes present in a cluster…

Q: It was found empirically that Bill would stay healthy and have no significant infections if his IgG…

A: XLA or x linked agammaglobulinemia is an immune deficiency disorder in which affected individuals…

Q: Give the normal value of CRP (C-Reactive Protein). Why is CRP significant? Is CRP specific to one…

A: Our immune system is responsible for production of different proteins that are involved in immune…

Q: Explain the term hematopoietic growth factors (HGFs)?

A: There are some proteins like growth factors which function as growth stimulators or growth…

Q: Is invertase intracellular or extracellular? Or both?

A: All enzymes are proteins that bind to a specific substrate and form a product. They are involved in…

Q: The diversity of the response of TGF- B proteins in different cell types.

A: The diversity of the response of TGF-B proteins in different cell types. Introduction: TGF-β is a…

Q: Name three different APCS. Which is most important for T lymphocyte activation?

A: We know that Antigen Presenting Cells or APCs are the specialized group of cells that are…

Q: Explain how expression of a dominant-negative mutant of JAK blocks the erythropoietin (Epo)-cytokine…

A: Cytokine receptors include the receptor proteins for cytokines and some hormones.

Q: how can allergen(a) responsible be identified

A: Here we have to discuss that how responsible allergen will be identified?

Q: If tryptophan is in high levels, will transcripition stop or initiate?

A: DNA maintains genetic material in the nucleus of cells as in the usual term that state to define as…

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: Although homozygous deficiencies in complement regulatory proteins cause serious diseases, more…

A: The proteins that interact with complement system components are known as complement regulatory…

Q: Describe the steps of TH2 activation in 2- 3 paragraph

A: CD4 T helper cells are the major contributors in the adaptive immune system. They were first…

Q: What is the effect of endogenous pyrogens being released into the body?

A: The immune system of the body is responsible for fighting against harmful pathogens by producing…

Q: How does thrombin catalyze the formation of loose fibrin and help in the activation of factor XIII?

A: In physiology, factor XIII is defined as the "firing stabilizing factor" which is known as zymogen…

Q: During apoptosis, phosphatidylserine undergoes transverse movement (flip-flop). Explain why this…

A: The programmed cell death is also known as apoptosis. The apoptosis process includes phagocytic…

Q: Which are the events causing loss-of-heterozygosity in somatic cells of RB+/RB− individuals?

A: The DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) is the genetic material that is inherited by the progeny from the…

Q: To study the immune responses that provide protection against tumor growth in mice, some…

A: Cytokines are immunological molecules present in biological systems that are important for cell…

Q: One important role of Fas and Fas ligand is to medi-ate the elimination of tumor cells by killer…

A: In multicellular organisms, cell death is mediated by two mechanisms: apoptosis and necrosis.…

Q: What is diauxic growth? Explain the roles of cAMP and CAP in this process.

A: The growth of microorganisms is defined as the multiplication of organisms to produce daughter…

Q: Describe post-translational modifications and protein-protein interactions that occur and play role…

A: Immunity is defined as the inherent ability of the body to fight against diseases/infectious…

Q: Antibodies have two identical antigen-binding sites. Remarkably, antibodies to the extracellular…

A: Antibodies are Y-shaped molecules. These bind like a lock and key to the foreign pathogen. The…

Q: With all these extra white cells, why isn’t the body’s infectionfighting capability increased in…

A: Leukemia is a disorder/condition in which there will be an abnormal proliferation and growth of the…

Q: What is the difference between predominant and subordinate monoclonal genes? Note the different…

A: The genes of an individual do not operate isolated from one another, but obviously are functioning…

Q: the correct amount that can be resolved from the TLC?

A: There are apperenttly 8 Isomers of ketohexoses which are D-Fructose, D-tagatose, D-psicose, and…

Q: During the early developmental stages of α:β T cells in the thymus, there are two key checkpoints…

A: The T cells are mainly derived from hematopoietic stem cells present in the bone marrow. The…

Q: Name three proteins that are subject to the control mechanism of zymogen activation.

A: The metabolic reactions of a cell require the tertiary proteins called enzymes which increases the…

Q: In LeVay’s study, what evidence argues against the idea that INAH-3 volume depends on AIDS rather…

A: The evidence that argues against the thought that INAH-3 volume depends on AIDS rather sexual…

Q: How does the increased Ca21 concentration elicit the cells’ responses?

A: Those compounds that are present in the food that living beings intake for a better and healthy life…