How are proteins regulated after translation? active proteins can be inactivated by post‑translational modification existing mRN
A molecules can be degraded to produce fewer proteins proteins that are no longer required can be transported out of the cell inactive proteins can be activated by phosphorylation proteins can be tagged with small molecules and subsequently degraded
inactive proteins can be activated by phosphorylation
Explanation:
Proteins are regulated after translation by the non-covalent binding of small molecules. These molecules include amino acids or nucleotides. A change in the conformation and thus, the activity of the protein is usually achieved when this occurs.
Proteins could also be regulated by phosphorylation which is the addition of phosphate groups of specific amino acids on the protein.
The answer is A. An electrocardiogram (EEG) measures the electrical activity of the heart to see if there’s any irregularities in the heartbeat. Irregularities in your heartbeats can be caused by many things including blockages which can cause strokes and heart attacks. It’s a good idea for students or any athletes to get an EEG as part of their physicals to rule out any heart issues.