Answer:
Experiment 4. Relaxed, the drug will stop the calcium so that it does not act on the troponin
Experiment 5. Contraction: In order for the muscle to relax, the actin and tropomyosin union must occur.
Experiment 6. Relaxation: the release of the actin-myosin complex occurs with consumption of ATP, thus it slides and generates contraction, by adding a hydrolyzable analog, this reaction is avoided giving rise to a prolonged actin-myosin binding which leads to relaxation while last effect.
Experiment 7. Ca2 + Contraction is very necessary so that during muscle contraction troponin can be extracted.
Answer:
The correct answer is: <em>B. blood cells would be in a hypotonic solution, so water would rush into the cell causing it to expand and eventually burst</em>.
Explanation:
Cells have a certain solute concentration that produces an osmotic pressure of aproximately 300 mOsm. For that reason, IVs solutions must have a solute concentration which equals the cell osmotic pressure. That is usually acomplished by using an aqueous solution of NaCl 0.9% w/v or 5% w/v Glucose.
If an IV of pure water is administrated to a person, the blood cells will be in a hypotonic solution. That is, with a concentration lesser than the concentration inside the cells. Due to the difference in concentration, a net flow of water will be produced from the exterior to the cell interior. As the volume of the cell is increased, the cell membrane is damaged and eventually the cell will collapse.
1 a............................
The box will move to the right
Non-native I believe that is the answer
