Answer:
A. The gene for insulin is located on chromosome 11 in all people.
Explanation:
Genomics includes the study of the content, organization, function and evolution of genetic information in a complete genome. The genomic term is relatively recent. It is considered that it was coined by Thomas Roderick, in 1986, to refer to the subdiscipline of genetics dedicated to the study of cartography, sequencing and analysis of the functions of complete genomes.
Insulin is formed as pre-proinsulin of the precursor protein. This is encoded by a 14kb series in the INS gene. In most animals including humans, a single gene for insulin is found. The human gene is located on the short arm of chromosome 11 at position 15.5 (11p15.5).
The insulin gene has recently been decoded in its complete form in genomic studies. The human and rat insulin genes have been reproduced and the DNA has been sorted. It has been shown that mouse and rat insulins are identical and have similar gene series and organization, which are similar in genetic series to humans.
In the field of medicine we have a short adage that goes, "To cure sometimes, to treat often, to comfort always." Some say it was Hippocrates himself who said this. With that in mind, doctors should always have the patient's welfare in mind always. To improve relations with the patient, the doctor must do a lot of things to show respect. One of them includes simply sitting on a chair with an open stance and leaning slightly forward at an angle while the patient is talking to show that you are interested in what he or she has to say. Never hold the door knob while the patient is still talking as this is a sign that you want him to leave as soon as possible. Never look at far away things, like paintings on the wall or a clock, while the patient is talking because this is another sign of disinterest. And always allow the patient to express his or her self fully without interruption. There are more ways to improve patient relations but these are some good pointers to begin with.
Answer:
Carbohydrates are hydrophilic whereas Lipids are hydrophobic.
Explanation:
Carbohydrates can be most commonly understood as hydrates of carbons. They generally contain more than two carbon atoms and are easily soluble in water, thus giving them the characteristics of hydrophilic compounds. Sugar and glucose are some of the important examples of carbohydrates.
On the other hand, lipids comprise a polar region, which attracts water and a much larger non-polar region, which repels water. This non-polar region dominates the polar region of lipid molecules thus making it a hydrophobic compound. Oils, fatty substances, steroids, and waxes are some of the important examples of Lipid molecules.
