No, it is nowhere near "homeostasis." Perhaps it is a homeostatic mechanism or a natural immunological response of the body.
If the patient weight is 250 lb and the doses are 0.8mg/kg/hour for 12 hours, then the total amount of theophylline needed would be:
250lb * 0.453592kg/lb* 0.8mg/kg/hr * 12hr= <span>1088.6208mg
If the solution contains 800mg of </span>theophylline for 100ml volume, then the volume needed would be: 1088.62 mg / (800mg/100ml)= 136.07ml
Answer:
The correct answer is C. NADP⁺
Explanation:
NADP+ is the coenzyme that acts as the electron carrier during the photosynthetic process. The electron that is released from the splitting of water pass through the electron transport chain and at the end of the chain the electron is received by an electron carrier called NADP+.
So this passing of electron causes the transport of H ions in the thylakoid lumen from the stroma and when these ions come back through ATP synthase it forms ATP. Then these NADPH and ATP are used in the Calvin cycle to fix the CO2 into complex form. Therefore the correct answer is C. NADP⁺.
1) Both involve electron transport chains.
<span>2) Chemiomosis allows ATP synthase to produce ATP. </span>
<span>3) Both take place at some point within an organelle (mit. = CR, chloroplast= photo.) </span>
<span>4) Both utilize ATP for energy at some points. </span>
<span>5) Both provide power for cellular activities. </span>
<span>5 Differences </span>
<span>1)Cellular respiration depends on oxygen as a substrate. </span>
<span>2)Photosythesis utilizes 2 electron transport chains (not just 1). </span>
<span>3)In Photo. , energy is provided by photons and not catabolic processes as in cell. resp. </span>
<span>4)Photosynthesis involves the production of NADPH (CR involves NADH and FADH2) </span>
<span>5)Photosynthesis involves CO2 and H20 as substrates (splitting h20 provides the electrons for the process).</span>