Answer:
The glenoid cavity is where the d. humerus articulates with the scapula.
Explanation:
The scapula is the bone that contains the glenoid cavity. The glenoid cavity is a part of the shoulder. This cavity forms the glenohumeral joint along with the humerus. The Humerus is a long bone of the upper arm, and the scapula articulates with this bone to form a ball and socket joint at the shoulder. These are all bones forming the shoulder girdle and upper extremities.
Answer:
The correct matching pairs are:
1) - B)
2)- E)
3) - A)
4) - F)
Explanation:
<u>Transferases (B)</u>: Transeferases is the class of enzyme that catalyzes reactions involving the <u>transfer of certain functional groups. (1)</u>
Example: Transaminase transfers nitrogenous groups
<u>Isomerases (E)</u>: Isomerases is the class of enzyme that catalyzes <u>isomerization reactions and intramolecular rearrangements. (2)</u>
Example: Triosephosphate isomerase interconverts aldoses and ketoses
<u>Oxidoreductases (A)</u>: Oxidoreductases is a class of enzyme that catalyzes <u>redox reactions (3) </u>which involves the simultaneous transfer of electron.
Example: Alcohol oxidoreductases acts on the alcohol functional group
<u>Ligases (F)</u>: Ligases is a class of enzyme that catalyzes reactions involving <u>chemical bond formation between two molecules. (4)</u>
Example: DNA ligase joins DNA fragments
Answer:
The answer to your question is: letter C
Explanation:
From the graph, we can conclude that catalase has a low activity at low temperatures. Activity increases a little at 30°C and this process is the highest at 40°C, after this temperature, activity disminishes again.
Options:
A. This option is wrong because the number of bubbles at this temperatures is low, maybe the enzyme is already denatured.
B. This answer is wrong, at 30°C the enzyme shows a low activity.
C. This answer is correct because at this temperature the enzyme produces the higher amount of bubbles.
D. The activity of the enzyme at 0°C was not tested.
Your body constantly produces new cells. Normal cells follow a typical cycle: They grow, divide and die. Cancer cells, on the other hand, don't follow this cycle. Instead of dying, they multiply and continue to reproduce other abnormal cells.
