The correct answer is option 4, that is, ATP and NADPH are produced.
The light-dependent reactions refer to an array of biochemical reactions in the process of photosynthesis, which need light energy that is captivated by the light-absorbing pigments like chlorophyll. The light-dependent reactions occur in the thylakoid membranes of the chloroplast.
The light-dependent reactions use energy in the form of light to produce two molecules required for the next phase of photosynthesis, that is, the energy storage molecule ATP and the reduced electron carrier NADPH.
Answer:
A. AAU GAU ACU GCA GC would be the mRNA sequence.
B. Asparagine, Aspartic acid, Threonine, Alanine, (I couldn't get the last one.)
C. AAU GUA CUG CAG C
Explanation:
A. You need to switch A to U, C to G, G to C, and T to A
B. I used the full names of the amino acids. I didn't use the abbreviations on the codon chart.
C. After the 5th nitrogen base, you need to move the rest of the bases into the "3 letter groups."
P.S. you gave "CG" at the end of the original sequence. I couldn't completely answer for that codon. If you weren't given that last base, that is OK.
Aerobic or anaerobic atp exchange <span />
Answer:
1. Glycolysis
- Option- A, C
2. Electron transport chain
-Option-D, E
3.Citric acid (Krebs) cycle- Option-B
Explanation:
1.Glycolysis
Glycolysis is the first phase of the cellular respiration which oxidizes the glucose molecule to pyruvate molecules in ten enzymes catalyzed reaction. The reaction takes place in the cytosol of the cell.
2. Electron transport chain
The last phase of the cellular respiration where the electrons flow or transports through the electron carriers and in last is picked or accepted by the oxygen. The process forms about 24 molecules of ATP through ATP synthesis.
3. Citric acid (Krebs) cycle
The third phase of respiration which forms the reducing equivalents like NADH and FADH₂. The process produces 4 molecules of Carbon dioxide.
<span>This is true<span> as patients that are in chronic pain are sensitive to acute recurrences of pain whether in the same body part or in different areas of the body. While pain is considered a sensation, and sensations are desensitized after prolonged exposure; the opposite is true for pain as people suffereing from chronic pain becomes more sensitive to pain.
</span><span><em>This principle is adapted from the 9 core principles of pain assessment (Lewis's Medical-Surgical Nursing, 2017)</em>
<em>1. Patients have the right to appropriate assessment and management of pain.</em>
<em>2. Pain is always subjective</em>
<em>3. Physiologic and behavioral signs of pain are not sensitive or specific for pain</em>
<em>4. Pain is an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience.</em>
<em>5. Assessment approaches, including tools, must be appropriate for the patient population.</em>
<em>6. Pain can exist even when no physical cause can be found</em>
<em>7. Different patients experience different levels of pain in response to comparable stimuli.</em>
<em>8. Patients with chronic pain may be more sensitive to pain and other stimuli</em>
<em>9. Unrelieved pain has adverse physical and psychologic consequences. Acute pain that is not adequately controlled can result in physiologic changes that increase the likelihood of developing persistent pain.</em></span></span>
