<span>The
enzyme name that catalyzes the reaction that converts fibrinogen to fibrin is <span>Thrombin. </span>The thrombin is
an enzyme - type peptidases. It is not part of the blood, but is <span>formed as part of the blood clotting process.</span></span>
Answer:
yo need to learn more sorry but I don't now
Answer:
- Physical and chemical barriers
- non-specific innate responses
- specific adaptive responses
<u>The differences are...</u>
The first barrier is the physical and chemical barrier. It is the first line of defense when in contact with outside sources, this can be through the skin, earwax, nose-hair, etc.
The second barrier, the non-specific innate response, is after these outside sources have somehow managed to pass through the first barrier. They come into contact with cells and enzymes that help to defeat them.
The third barrier, the specific adaptive response, is the body's way of dealing with pathogens that the body has encountered before. (B cells activate)
Macromolecules in the mammals are of three different types, namely the carbohydrates, proteins, and the nucleic acids. Among these macromolecules, the nucleic acids are capable of self-replication. These encode the genetic information of the organism, and plays a vital role in carrying out an array of different functions of the body. One example of such nucleic acid is the RNA, or the Ribonucleic Acid.
