Lipids don't dissolve in water because of the different polarities. Water is polar and lipids are not polar which is why they don't dissolve. What this means is that they don't bond and don't share electrons and therefore don't mix.
I think it's when glycogen turns glycogen into glucose and vice versa. Not too sure though.
The hydrostatic pressure in the glomerular capillaries is the chief and force pushing the water and the solutes out of the blood and to across the filtration membrane.
The glomerulus was the filtering unit of the kidney, which s a unique bundle of the capillaries and lined by the delicate fenestrated and endothelia, a complex mesh of the proteins that serve as a glomerular the basement membrane and the specialized visceral epithelial cells that also form the slit diaphragms and in between the interdigitating foot processes
The glomerular capillaries are basically the barrier to the distribution of the large plasma proteins and into urine. the Large proteins such as the albumin and IgM are impeded by the capillaries whereas smaller proteins pass through the filtration barrier into the tubular fluid.
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Yes it is and it only occurs in women.
