31. The carbon dloxlde is transported via blood to lungs mostly (of in combination with hoemoglobin only (b) dissolved in blood plasma (c) in the form of bicarbonate ions (d) ar cabaminohaemoglobin and as carbonic acid.
Q: 2. V The following plots show an oxygen binding curve for hemoglobin under a certain set of…
A: The shown in question is Oxygen-Hemoglobin (O2-Hb) dissociation curve where Y axis represent O2-Hb…
Q: How does this help the crocodile obtain its dinner?
A: Haemoglobin Haemoglobin is a red colour pigment that gives red colour to the blood. The main…
Q: 3. When muscles are more active physiological conditions change to affect oxygen binding to…
A: Haemoglobin (Hb) is a tetramer which contains two alpha subunits and two beta subunits, each of…
Q: 1. With appropriate chemical reactions and with all the catalysts involved explain the differences…
A: Isoprenoids play a variety of roles in both plant and animal physiological processes and of…
Q: 7. Students carry out a laboratory experiment of the oxidative conversion of glucose to ribose…
A: No the first carbon will not appear in the pentose. Liver will show the higher rate of this process…
Q: Table 1: Arterial blood gas concentration in patient Two hours after aspirin ingestion Ten hours…
A: Aspirin was initially used as pain reliever and anti-pyretic but due to its aspirin and Reye's…
Q: 4. Calculate the yield of ATP when one mole of stearic acid is completely oxidized to CO, and H,O.
A: Biological lipids are a chemically diverse group of organic compounds which are insoluble or poorly…
Q: 1. What is an anaplerotic reaction?
A: The anaplerotic reaction is the anabolic reaction that helps to generate the intermediate compounds…
Q: 1. What does tocopherol stand for? 2. Differentiate the forms of Vitamin E. 3. Illustrate the…
A: Vitamin E is an antioxidant. It protects the body tissues from damage caused by free radicals.
Q: How do peroxisomes quench the reactive oxygen species (ROS) produced or that has entered the cells
A: Reactive oxygen species (ROS): These are highly reactive products of oxygen. It includes peroxidase,…
Q: The cooperative binding behavior of hemoglobin for oxygen is best explained by...
A: Hemoglobin (Hb) is a protein molecule which is present in red blood cells and carries oxygen from…
Q: 9.102 O, is reduced when it is converted into O2 . Explain.
A: O2 is reduced when it is converted to O2-. This is because it gains a electron and gain of electrons…
Q: HbF HbA + 2.5 mM BPG 1.0 Given the oxygen dissociation curves, which of the HbA, HbF + following…
A: The binding of the oxygen molecule to a protein especially for transport or storage is known as…
Q: 2. Suppose we start with pure N2O4 at a concentration of 0.100 mol/L. What are the equilibrium…
A: When a reaction reaches equilibrium, which is a dynamic state, there is no change in the…
Q: 7. Explain the differences between Glycogenolysis in muscle and liver.
A: Glycogenesis is the process of converting glucose into glycogen, the main carbohydrate contained in…
Q: 6. Neonatal tyrosinemia is due to the deficiency of which of the following enzymes? A. Fumaryl…
A: There are three types of tyrosinemias- Type 1( hepatorenal tyrosinemia):- occurs due to…
Q: 32. The biochemical change in fatal asphyxia is, a. Alkalosis b. Hypercapnia c. Hyperglycemia d.…
A: Asphyxia: The term asphyxia is a condition where the body does not receive a sufficient supply of…
Q: 8. Explain oxidative phosphorylation as it applies to both aerobic and anaerobic respiration. In…
A: The production of ATP is the final aim of cellular respiration that involves catabolism of glucose…
Q: 1) Destruction of the ozone layer takes place when its component ozone (O3) is converted into oxygen…
A: Here, we have to answer the questions related to variable topics in biology.
Q: 29- Spironolactone is combined with thiazide; to reduce the sharp change in the levels of: a.…
A: Hypertension It is clinical syndrome characterized by systolic blood pressure is more than 140mm Hg…
Q: 5. How many deuterium atoms (?H) are incorporated into acetyl-CoA if a molecule of palmitic acid…
A: The oxidation of fatty acids takes place inside the mitochondrial matrix. The process is known as…
Q: 11. Considering oxygen requirements, during production of Sherry and Sardinian wines by flor yeasts,…
A: Flor is the veil or thin layer of indigenous yeast cells that forms on top of biologically aged…
Q: 4. How does compromised pyruvate kinase activity lead to anemia ?
A: Anemia is a disorder in which the body does not have enough healthy red blood cells to transport…
Q: 73 6. In each of the following scenarios, would you expect to see carbon dioxide gas bubbles ia u…
A: Introduction :- Carbohydrates include starch. It has a considerable number of carbon, hydrogen, and…
Q: 2. The following plots show an oxygen binding curve for hemoglobin under a certain set of…
A: The shown in question is Oxygen-Hemoglobin (O2-Hb) dissociation curve where Y axis represent O2-Hb…
Q: 26. What is the correct flow of electrons from H2O through NAPDH?
A: Photosynthesis is the biological process by which green plants and some other autotrophic organisms…
Q: ded. Explain this phenomeno
A: Alkaloids Alkaloid drugs are obtained from various sources like plant, animal and microorganism and…
Q: 17 The diagram below shows the apparatus that can be used to investigate whether carbon dioxide is…
A: The respiration is a catabolic process in which the glucose and oxygen is broken down to form…
Q: 3. Discuss the metabolism of ethyl alcohol in the body. Which step is the rate-limiting step?
A: Ethyl alcohol also known as ethanol (CH3CH2OH). Ethanol is processed and eliminated in separate…
Q: 1. List two types of chemical compounds that must be present in the air for photochemical smog to…
A: Air pollution is a mixture of strong particles and gases in the air. Vehicle discharges, synthetic…
Q: 3a. (2)A student prepared a 0.0750 M NAOH solution for a titration experiment. If it took 25.52 ml…
A: Titration is a process in chemistry, which helps in finding out the unknown solution concentration.…
Q: 3. Discuss the body's ethyl alcohol metabolism. Which of the following steps is the rate-limiting…
A: Ethanol, a naturally occurring alcohol that is also found in alcoholic beverages, is processed by a…
Q: 1. Circle the volumes of the titrated NaOH(aq) which you want to use for your calculations. How and…
A:
Q: 74. Given the photo shown below, which among the following choices may cause such?
A: Right after the meal, if the samples would have been taken, it would have been increased glucose and…
Q: 3. Cyanoglucoside amygdalin is present in the pits of bitter almond, cherries a wild apricots, and…
A: Amygdalin is classified as one of the cyanogenic glycoside, as each amygdalin molecule consists of a…
Q: 3. Explain why the set of reactions catalyzed by PDC are highly exergonic. Specifically, why is the…
A: Pyruvate Dehydrogenase Complex (PDC) is involved in the process of oxidative decarboxylation.
Q: Calculate the ratio of dihydrogen phosphate/hydrogen phosphate in blood at pH 7.4. The Ka is 6.3 x…
A: Hydrogen phosphate : It is a phosphate ion that is the conjugate base of dihydrogenphosphate. It has…
Q: 6. The doctor prescribed vitamin B, (B folic acid) in complex with B, to infant suffering…
A: Vitamin B is crucial in proper metabolism in the cells. In total eight vitamin B are there Vitamin…
Q: 6. Epicardium is another name for..................
A: The heart is a hollow muscular organ. It pumps the blood via the circulatory system through rhythmic…
Q: Dipalmitoylphosphatidylcholine (DPPC) is a surfactant on the surface of the alveoli in the lungs.…
A: A phospholipid is a type of lipid molecule which is the major constituent of the cell membrane.…
Q: 8. Explain the metabolic importance of anaerobic glycolysis.
A: The breaking down of glucose in absence of oxygen is known as anaerobic glycolysis. Anaerobic…
Q: formation of o bonds in (a) BF, (b) PF,. 3
A:
Q: Why HCL is more concentrated than NaOH in titration?
A: The concentration of any molecule in water can be defined as no, of molecules of that particular…
Q: 6. In the third step of the cycle, the alcohol is oxidized into a carbonyl by isocitrate…
A: 5) The first step is a condensation step, combining the two-carbon acetyl group (from acetyl CoA)…
Q: 6: Regarding thioamides: (a) they include chlorambucil (b) methimazole is less potent than…
A: Thioamides are the class of drugs with thiocarbonyl group which is used to treating thyrotoxicosis…
Q: 18. The crurae like effect as neuromuscular blockade is seen with higher doses of: A Aminoglycosides…
A:
Q: 18. What is Bromothymol Blue (BTB)? Why is the BTB in the beaker green?
A: As per the honour code policy, we are required to complete the first full question which I am doing…
Show all working explaining detailly each step
Answer should be typewritten using a computer keyboard!
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps
- A person was found to have very low levels of functional beta globin mRNA and therefore very low levels of the beta globin protein. What problems would this cause for assembling functional haemoglobin molecules?The hemoglobin in mammalian blood is usually thought ofsimply as increasing the amount of O2 that can be carried by eachliter of blood. However, in a lecture on hemoglobin, a respiratoryphysiologist made the following statement: “The presence ofhemoglobin in the blood also makes possible the rapid uptakeof O2 by the blood as it flows through the lungs.” Explain thelecturer’s point.2.How cigarette smoke trouble the aging of lung cells, through oxidative stress, casue COPD progression., Can you explain more details of oxidative stress in precise stentece ....as well tahnks so much 3. Hepatic congestion and peripheral oedema happen due to what kind of blood cannot enter the lungs and so returns to the venous system, ..... Thanks
- 7. Draw a diagram of the heme complexes in deoxyhemoglobin and oxyhemoglobin (complete porphyrin structures are not required, but show all iron coordination positions).Why do these aggregates not form when hemoglobin S is oxygenated?what is main difference between myoglobin and hemogloin and in what situations/circumstancees are each used and why?
- 30. assicuatuib if 2alpha and 2 beta chains to form adult hemoglobinWhich of the following statements about the I state of hemoglobin is FALSE? a, iron ion is pulled to the plane of the heme ring b. stabilized by ion pairing at the dimers interface c. 2,3-bisphosphoglycerate shifts the RT equilibrium towards the T state O d. tense state of hemoglobinWhich of the following statements regarding the transport of oxygen by hemoglobin is correct? Upon binding of oxygen to heme, a shift in the position of the distal His ultimately induces the switch from T to R states When fully bound to oxygen, AG(R-state)1. Considering a patient with severe pneumonia, resulting in impaired exchange of O2 and CO2 between the air and blood in the lungs? Would the oxygen (O2) levels in the blood be: (a) Normal (b) below normal (c) elevated 2. With respect to item #1, would the CO2 levels in the same patient’s blood be ? (a) Normal (b) below normal (c) elevated 3. With respect to item #1 and 2, assuming that other compensatory measures have not yet had time to act, what would happen to the patient’s blood considering thatCO2 reacts with water to form carbonic acid? (a) have a normal pH (b) be too acidic (c) not be acidic enough (that is, be too alkaline)The Respiratory System Examine an H&E slide of a transverse section of the trachea or main bronchus, and respond to the following. 1. Give the three major layers in its wall from within outwards.i.ii.ii. 2. At high power fucus on the the apical surface of the epithelium,what structures are there? 3. What is function of the apical cell surface structures? 4. Still at a high power, how many nuclear (cell) layers can you observe? 5. Why is the epithelium called pseudostratified? 6. Look for goblet cells; what three functions do mucus produced by these cells serve?i.ii.iii. 7. Besides globlet cells, what other four types of cells are present in the epithelium?I.ii.iii.iv. 8. The epithelium is supported by a lamina priopria of loose connective tissue. Which two connective tissue fibres occur in this sub-layer?i.ii. 9. The presence of seromucous glands indicates the submucosal layer. What function is served by secretions of these glands? 10. The presence of the cartilage indicates the…1. "Four minutes is all it takes for a confined space 'rescue' to turn into a body retrieval' exercise. After only four minutes without oxygen, it highly is likely that a worker who is not wearing a respirator will experience brain damage or death" (Sandy Smith, EHS Today, 2022). (a) Explain the characteristics of asphyxiation hazards at the workplace. (b) Compare the health effects of asphyxiation between Simple Asphyxiant Hazards (SAH) and Chemical Asphyxiant Hazards (CAH). (10) (10) (Total / Jumlah: 20)SEE MORE QUESTIONS