<span>In infectious mononucleosis the monospot test detects heterophil antibodies.</span> <span>The mononuclear spot test or monospot test is a form of the heterophile antibody test for a rapid detection of infectious mononucleosis due to Epstein–Barr virus (EBV). The test is specific for heterophile antibodies produced by the human immune system in response to EBV infection. About 70%–80% of patients with infectious mononucleosis produce these heterophile antibodies, which are not specific for EBV infection but are good predictors.</span>
Explanation:
These questions are related to the extraction of DNA using detergents and ethanol.
1. Consistency and texture- the extracted DNA is white, spongy and moist or slime in nature.
2. Salt is used during the extraction process as the DNA is negatively charged molecule and to neutralize the negative charge which will allow the formation of precipitate.
3. The DNA is soluble in aqueous solution as the DNA is a negatively charged molecule therefore the negative charge makes it a polar molecule and it can form the interactions in the aqueous solution.
4. RNA could be present in the aqueous solution along with the DNA as both are the nucleic acid.
5. The base-pairing rule was suggested by the Chargaff who proposed that Adenine binds thymine and guanine binds cytosine.
5. The binding of adenine to thymine involves two hydrogen bonds and between guanine to cytosine involves three hydrogen bonds.
But I don’t want to watch ICarly.
Disaccharide is a simple compound which is made up of two molecules of sugar which include glucose and galactose.
These glucose molecules form a crystalline water soluble compound.
This is found in food like sucrose and lactose. This is composed of four chemical grouping of carbohydrates.
Chocolates are also considered as disaccharide compound due to presence of sugar.
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