Answer:
The answer is: Receptor A because the ligand concentration is greater than the Kd.
Explanation:
Receptor A because the ligand concentration is greater than the Kd., because the conformation of a receptor protein composes the functional state. Ligands include substrates, inhibitors, activators, and neurotransmitters. So, Affinity is a measure of the strength of attraction between a receptor and its ligand.
Answer choices:
- A frame shift mutation in the X chromosome of a cheek cell
- A chromosomal mutation in the Y chromosome of a kidney cell
- A point mutation in the first chromosome of a sperm cell
- A substitution mutation in the third chromosome of a uterus cell
Answers:
A point mutation in the first chromosome of a sperm cell
Explanation:
Only mutations that affect the germ line are passed on to the next generation. Therefore, only mutations in the egg and sperm of an individual have the potential to affect the next generation.
Mutations in cheek cells, kidney cells, and uterus cells might cause cell death or cancer. This genetic material is not passed on to the next generation, only the egg and sperm contribute this material. Therefore, only mutations here will affect the generation.
Th correct option is 4.
There are different types of connective tissues and each have its own function. The deep fascia is the connective tissue that is responsible for support and protection of other muscles and soft tissue structures. The muscle usually surround other muscles, nerves and blood vessels and it bind all these structures together. The deep fascia muscle does not have fat, it is inelastic in nature and quite tough because of the high content of elastin which it possesses.
In humans, new neurons are continually born
throughout adulthood in two regions of the brain:
<span>·
</span><span>The subgranular
zone (SGZ), part of the dentate gyrus of
the hippocampus.</span>
<span>·
</span><span>The striatum;
however the adult-born neurons are a type of interneuron,
not a type that projects to other brain areas.</span>[5]
<span>In other species of mammals, particularly rodents,
adult-born neurons also appear in the olfactory
bulb. In humans, however, few if any olfactory bulb neurons are
generated after birth.</span>
<span> </span>
Answer:
they produce antibodies that attach to viral surface protiens
