What are the disadvantages of biochemical test?

Q: Various methods have been developed for detecting proteins. Describe how radioisotopes and…

A: Introduction Radioisotopes are the radiolabelled atoms used in tracing the path as they follow from…

Q: What are the different categories of cell viability assays? Describe one of them briefly. Define the…

A: Cell viability assays are the assays which are mainly used to determine or find out the number of…

Q: If you wanted the cut time required for centrifugation to half, what would you change? Please write…

A: Centrifugation is a commonly used technique in biology. With the help of this technique components…

Q: Why do we need a modified standard state for biochemical applications?

A: Biochemical reactions in the laboratory are usually carried out in buffers that are also at or…

Q: What is the point of hydrolyzing RNA before doing biochemical tests?

A: Asked: The reason of hydrolyzing the RNA before doing biochemical tests.

Q: (a) You decide to purify the 5-HT 2A receptor. The protein has a predicted molecular Mass of 46.54…

A: Formation of the peptide bond neutralises any charge due carboxyl group, therefore the net charge on…

Q: What are Baby-Predicting Patents ?

A: Introduction: A patent is a selective right allowed for a creation, which is an item or a cycle that…

Q: Describe the Lidcombe program.

A: Lidcombe program was developed at Sydney University. This program was introduced for the treatment…

Q: How can we reuse an old biosensor with a new device

A: A biosensor is an analytical tool that works to analyze a sample when a particular target analyte is…

Q: What kind of techniques would be needed to take the structure properly taken into account in…

A: Biochemical tests are pivotal for revealing the atomic components fundamental biological processes,…

Q: Explain the Technical Issues Surrounding DNA Profiling ?

A: These concerns include fundamental human error and human discrimination, connecting innocent people…

Q: What does an area of clearing indicate in biochemical test?

A: Measuring a nutrient or its metabolite in the blood, faeces, urine, or other tissues that have a…

Q: Bioassays are often the first step involved in studying the effects of a potential drug. Why?

A: An approach used by biologists to find the activity, existence, or influence of a physiologically…

Q: With detail, compare and contrast the following 5 real-time assays; Taqman, SYBR Green, Molecular…

A: INTRODUCTION        It is a real-time polymerase chain reaction also known as qPCR is a Molecular…

Q: How different biochemical material is sterilized? What are its importance in biochemical industry?

A: A chemical substance whose occurrence can be traced in living organisms is referred to as a…

Q: What is pharmacogenomics, and the role it plays on fast and slow etabolism and how it affects the…

A: Pharmacogenomics is an approach to the advanced medical science which states or aims to define a…

Q: Why are DG°' values not rigorously applicable to biochemical systems?

A: Gibb’s free energy is the standard free energy that complements the formation of 1 mole of that…

Q: What are the biochemical cycles?

A: Biochemistry is the way of understanding of different chemical  reactions that occur within the…

Q: Why use LC-MS for Bioanalysis?

A: Liquid chromatography -mass spectrometry is a powerful analytical tool used for separation,…

Q: Which of the following is used extensively in biochemical and genetic work ? (a) Agaricus (b)…

A: All the organisms given in the question are different types of fungi. Organisms belonging to the…

Q: Examine the advantage of DNA based biosensor as compared to enzyme biosensor?

A: Biosensors are the devices that uses biological element along with physiochemical detector to detect…

Q: Describe the p-nitrophenol assay and how a standard curve can be used to calculate the concentration…

A: An assay is a biochemical lab procedure to determine the quantity of molecules of interest in a…

Q: Can two-dimensional gel electrophoresis be used as a purificationtechnique? Explain.

A: Gel electrophoresis is a laboratory technique, which is used to separate mixtures of DNA or RNA…

Q: What do the following abbreviations mean: DdDp, RdDp, DdRp, RdRp. Which could be provided by cells?

A: Answer: Introduction: RNA-dependent RNA polymerase (RdRp) is also called as RNA replicase, it is a…

Q: What do you mean by fluorescent-labeled probes?

A: Fluorescent marking is the interaction of covalently binding fluorescent colors to biomolecules,…

Q: Why organic chemistry is important in biotechnology?

A: The biotechnology and chemistry union meets the requirements of both parties and creates offspring…

Q: the Marquis test was used on a sample suspected to contain amphetamine in a “field” sample, so the…

A: The colourimetric analysis involves the determination of a chemical substance (inorganic and…

Q: List down 3 different test animals and give samples for which purposes they can be used in testing…

A: Since you have asked multiple questions, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any…

Q: Discuss the principles of Thiobarbituric reactive species (BARS) assay

A: Within a cell, reactive oxygen species (ROS) such as singlet oxygen, peroxides etc are produced as a…

Q: What are the disadvantages of nano-engineered materials in superior household products such as…

A: A nanoparticle is a tiny entity that, in terms of movement and characteristics, behaves like a full…

Q: What makes macromolecules move through the gel in electrophoresis? 2. What determines the speed at…

A: The physical bodies of life forms are composed of 4 main macromolecules. They are proteins, nucleic…

Q: briefly explain the physical mechanism by which amino acids are separated during paper…

A: Paper chromatography is a type of plane chromatography where the stationary phase is present on a…

Q: What are high throughput methods?

A: High throughput methods are used in cell biology. Cell biology is a division of biology that deals…

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