I think It purifies the soluble GFP in the supernatant by passing over the supernatant over an HIC columnin a highly salty buffer.
The following are the steps the nurse would take to treat the infiltrated site:
1. Stop the infusion and remove the catheter
2. Elevate the extremity
3. Encourage an active range of motion
4. Apply a cold or warm compress depending on the solution infusing
5. Restart the infusion proximal to the location or in another extremity
Now, in order to address hydration requirements of the client, the nurse will have to begin a novel peripheral intravenous in another extremity or to again start the infusion if intravenous access has been created.
I cannot found the exercise anywhere, so I will just explain how the toxin works.
A toxin is a toxic substance made by a living organism such as a bacterium, a fungus, a plant or an animal.
Labil toxins are toxins which are by easily degraded. among these toxins, there is the toxin of Escherichia coli and the cholera toxin of <span>Vibrio cholerea.
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The intracellular target of cholera toxin is adenylate cyclase, one of the most important eukaryotic cell regulatory systems. This enzyme is involved in the conversion of ATP into a cyclic AMP (cAMP), a crucial intracellular messenger in a wide variety of cellular processes.
Cholera toxin catalyzes the transfer of ADP-ribose from NAD (Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide) to a specific arginine residue of the Gsa protein, resulting in the activation of adenylate cyclase and consequently the increase of the intracellular level cAMP. AMPc activates a cAMP-dependent protein kinase, which leads to phosphorylation of the protein, modification of ion transport and finally diarrhea.
Answer: A
Explanation:
"That's what evolution is all about: tiny changes in organisms of a species over a huge amount of time."
