Anaerobicmetabolismrefers to biological processes that produce energy for an organism without usingoxygen. It is based on chemical reactions within the body in whichcarbohydratesare broken down to releasechemical energy. This process occurs primarily when an organism needs a sudden, short-term burst of...
In aerobic respiration, what is the final electron acceptor in the electron transport chain? Which molecule is the "final electron acceptor" in aerobic respiration? A) CO2 B) ATP C) pyruvic acid D) H2O E) oxygen Which of the following is least likely to use glucose ...
Hierarchy of Biological Organisms: Living things can be arranged from smallest to largest, this is called the levels of biological organization. Starting from the smallest the levels are: Atom Molecule Organelles Cell Tissue Organ Organ Systems Organism Population Community Ecosystem Bi...
Transponders are two types’ namely active transponder and passive transponder. This is a passive transponder which means that it doesn’t contain any of its own energy or battery whereas in passive, it is not active until the operator activates it by giving it a low electrical charge. This ...
enzymes. Since RNA is able to perform functions usually associated with DNA and proteins, it has been suggested that RNA was the original biological molecule, with subsequent evolution of DNA and proteins.A typical mammalian cell contains 10–30 pg total RNA. The majority of RNA molecules are ...
The rate at which energy is released by oxidative metabolic processes is know as: a. 1 rep max b. aerobic power c. anaerobic power d. strength The ___ molecule is the primary energy source for biological reactions. Which of these tissues would you expect to p...
What is an Interchangeable? An interchangeable product is a biological product that meets all the requirements for a biosimilar product, but also meets additional requirements outlined by the Biologics Price Competition and Innovation Act. A manufacturer developing an interchangeable product will need to ...
Amphipathic molecules serve several important biological roles. They are the primary component of the lipid bilayers that form membranes. Sometimes there is a need to alter or disrupt a membrane. Here, the cell uses amphipathic compounds called pepducins that push their hydrophobic region into membra...
What Is The Difference Between A Permanent And A Temporary Dipole? Permanent dipolesarise due to the difference in the electronegativity (relative attraction towards electrons) between two atoms inside a molecule. Let’s consider hydrogen fluoride as an example. The electronegativity of fluorine is gre...
In this podcast (episode #431) and blog, I talk to Dr. Elizabeth Yurth, founder and chief medical officer of the Boulder Longevity Institute, about cellular medicine, how we can heal our mental and physical health, the importance of cell renewal, why Dr.