Answer:
p53 gene is an important gene that regulates the proper functioning of the cell. This gene plays an important role in the cell cycle progression and acts as genome guardian.
Any mutation in p53 leads to the formation of the different types of cancer cells. The p53 gene is activated by teh phosphorylation at the particular sites. High levels of phosphorylated p53 in the cell indicates that the cells DNA is highly damaged and mutated.
Answer:The cell would not be able to produce fuel effectively (some, very little adenosinetriphosphate is produced through glycolysis outside the mitchondria) and the cell would not immediately die, but its processes would slow and then the cell would die.
Explanation:
Proteins differ from one another primarily in their sequence of amino acids, which is dictated by the nucleotide sequence of their genes, and which usually results in protein folding into a specific 3D structure that determines its activity.
Answer:
Vaccine for Measles, Mumps, Rubella, Varicella should be delayed.
Explanation:
Generally IVIG usually inhibit the immune response, to the live pathogen used to induce response in the vaccine.Consequently, given another vaccine immediately may have adverse effect on the immune system of the child. Therefore a period of intervals should be set between administration of IVIG and other vaccines.
<u>Based on standard recommendation; this depends on the nature of vaccine the child needs.Thus if</u>
the child needs vaccine for Measles, Mumps, Rubella, the delay should be 10monts.
A peroid of 5-months is needed to wait if Varicella vaccine is needed.
<span>After ovulation, an oocyte, or egg cell, remains viable in the female body for up to 24 hours. The generally accepted lifespan in a woman's body is 12 to 24 hours for the egg and up to five days for the sperm cells. Intercourse occurring as many as five days prior to ovulation, therefore, could potentially result in pregnancy.</span>
