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lilavasa [31]
1 year ago
5

which of the following cardiac dysrhythmias has the greatest chance of deteriorating into a pulseless rhythm?

Biology
1 answer:
amm18121 year ago
4 0

Ventricular tachycardia has the greatest chance of deteriorating into a pulseless rhythm in cardiac dysrhythmias.

A cardiac dysrhythmia may also be called a cardiac arrhythmia or an irregular heart rhythm.Cardiac dysrhythmia (arrhythmia) is an irregular or irregular heartbeat. If you have dysrhythmia, your heart may beat too fast or too slowly. Or your heart rhythm may be disrupted, leading you to feel like your heart is skipping a beat. Although dysrhythmias can be harmless, they can cause serious health problems if left untreated. The words dysrhythmia and arrhythmia are different especially in linguistic sense. A heart arrhythmia (uh-RITH-me-uh) is an irregular heartbeat. Heart arrhythmias occur when the electrical signals that regulate the heartbeat do not work properly.

To know more about cardiac dysrhythmias please click on the link brainly.com/question/29429411

#SPJ4

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In this activity, you will write an article explaining, in everyday terminology, the process of protein synthesis. You will expl
Dmitriy789 [7]

Answer:

Take a moment to look at your hands. The bone, skin, and muscle you see are made up of cells. And each of those cells contains many millions of proteins^1  

As a matter of fact, proteins are key molecular "building blocks" for every organism on Earth!

How are these proteins made in a cell? For starters, the instructions for making proteins are "written" in a cell’s DNA in the form of genes. If that idea is new to you, you may want to check out the section on DNA to RNA to protein (central dogma) before getting into the nitty-gritty of building proteins.

Basically, a gene is used to build a protein in a two-step process:

Step 1: transcription! Here, the DNA sequence of a gene is "rewritten" in the form of RNA. In eukaryotes like you and me, the RNA is processed (and often has a few bits snipped out of it) to make the final product, called a messenger RNA or mRNA.

Step 2: translation! In this stage, the mRNA is "decoded" to build a protein (or a chunk/subunit of a protein) that contains a specific series of amino acids. [What exactly is an "amino acid"?]

The central dogma of molecular biology states that information flows from DNA (genes) to mRNA through the process of transcription, and then to proteins through the process of translation.

The central dogma of molecular biology states that information flows from DNA (genes) to mRNA through the process of transcription, and then to proteins through the process of translation.

_Image modified from "Central dogma of molecular biochemistry with enzymes," by Daniel Horspool (CC BY-SA 3.0). The modified image is licensed under a CC BY-SA 3.0 license._

In this article, we'll zoom in on translation, getting an overview of the process and the molecules that carry it out.

The genetic code

During translation, a cell “reads” the information in a messenger RNA (mRNA) and uses it to build a protein. Actually, to be a little more techical, an mRNA doesn’t always encode—provide instructions for—a whole protein. Instead, what we can confidently say is that it always encodes a polypeptide, or chain of amino acids.

[Wait, what is the difference?]

Genetic code table. Each three-letter sequence of mRNA nucleotides corresponds to a specific amino acid, or to a stop codon. UGA, UAA, and UAG are stop codons. AUG is the codon for methionine, and is also the start codon.

Genetic code table. Each three-letter sequence of mRNA nucleotides corresponds to a specific amino acid, or to a stop codon. UGA, UAA, and UAG are stop codons. AUG is the codon for methionine, and is also the start codon.

In an mRNA, the instructions for building a polypeptide are RNA nucleotides (As, Us, Cs, and Gs) read in groups of three. These groups of three are called codons.

There are 616161 codons for amino acids, and each of them is "read" to specify a certain amino acid out of the 202020 commonly found in proteins. One codon, AUG, specifies the amino acid methionine and also acts as a start codon to signal the start of protein construction.

There are three more codons that do not specify amino acids. These stop codons, UAA, UAG, and UGA, tell the cell when a polypeptide is complete. All together, this collection of codon-amino acid relationships is called the genetic code, because it lets cells “decode” an mRNA into a chain of amino acids.

Each mRNA contains a series of codons (nucleotide triplets) that each specifies an amino acid. The correspondence between mRNA codons and amino acids is called the genetic code.

5'

AUG - Methionine

ACG - Threonine

GAG - Glutamate

CUU - Leucine

CGG - Arginine

AGC - Serine

UAG - Stop

3'

To see how cells make proteins, let's divide translation into three stages: initiation (starting off), elongation (adding on to the protein chain), and termination (finishing up).

Getting started: Initiation

3 0
3 years ago
Which are components of cell theory? Check all that apply.
anygoal [31]
What are the options to choose from? :)
4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Are there programs and research currently in place to save the endangered polar bear population?
ladessa [460]
I like, your question... there might be I looked, for some and found these listings: 

Polar Bears International (PBI) 


4 0
3 years ago
Some cells release substances that can travel to other cells in the body and be detected by checkpoint proteins. This signals th
mash [69]

Answer:

Growth factors

Explanation:

Growth factors, unlike hormone, have an influence on most cells on the body. They promote cell division and differentiation. Therefore, they are significant in promoting the cell cycle. Therefore, they should be able to be recognized by checkpoint proteins that regulate the cell cycle by either promoting progression or arresting the cell cycle.

6 0
3 years ago
Which type of carbohydrate polymer is used for structural support in the cell wall within plants ?​
anygoal [31]

Answer:

Cellulose is a type of carbohydrate polymer is used for structural support in the cell wall within plants

Explanation:

Cellulose, for example, is a major component of plant cell walls, which are rigid structures that enclose the cells (and help make lettuce and other veggies crunchy). Wood and paper are mostly made of cellulose, and cellulose itself is made up of unbranched chains of glucose monomers linked by 1 4 glycosidic bonds

hope it will help you

3 0
1 year ago
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