The chromosomes contain the genetic material which are located in the nucleus
Myocardium
<span>The heart has
four chambers, four valves. It is composed of cardiac muscles which all
in all pumps blood throughout the human body through the blood vessels.
When something gets injured around the heart, well it will
automatically, in high possibility stop functioning. Take not of the
valves and the most important is the sinoatrial node which is the pace
maker of the heart. It is what triggers the heart to pump itself and the
valves then function and the blood travels and then gets cleansed out
of carbon dioxide in the alveoli.<span> </span></span>
Exocrine glands release secretions outside of the body.
One way to remember this is:
exo = outside
endo = inside
An example of an exocrine gland is a sweat gland. They release sweat (an excretion) to the outside of your body.
I hope this helps! I'm happy to answer any other questions you might have :)
Answer:
The reduced form of cytochrome c more likely to give up its electron to oxidized cytochrome a having a higher reduction potential.
Explanation:
Electrons from NADH and FADH2 flow spontaneously from one electron carrier of the electron transport chain to the other. This occurs since the proteins of the ETC are present in the order of increasing reduction potential. The reduced cytochrome b has lower reduction potential than cytochrome c1 which in turn has a lower reduction potential than the cytochrome c.
Cytochrome c is a soluble protein and its single heme accepts an electron from cytochrome b of the Complex III. Now, cytochrome c moves to complex IV which has higher reduction potential and donates the electron to cytochrome a which in turn passes the electrons to O2 via cytochrome a3.
