The answer should be false.
Answer:
May alter the specificity for its substrate
Explanation:
The active site of an enzyme refers to the specific region of an enzyme that serves as the binding site for its one or more substrates. Binding of substrates to the active site of their enzymes is required for catalysis. Enzymes are highly specific for their substrates. Type of amino acids present in the active site of the enzymes and their interactions with substrates regulate the specificity of the enzyme. If a mutation substitutes the amino acid of the active site, it may increase or decrease the specificity of the enzyme for its substrate.
Glucose, amino acids, lipids and glycerol.
Explanation:
Carbohydrate is broken into glucose molecules
protein is broken into amino acids
Lipid is broken into fatty acids and glycerol.
Starch present in the food is broken to glucose molecules to yield energy.
Protein is digested in stomach by the action of pepsin, trypsin and chymotrypsin.
Glycosidic bonds of starch is broken down by salivary and pancreatic amylase enzyme.
fat is acted upon by lipase enzymes from pancreatic and intestinal juices.
these are broken into smaller units so that gets absorbed by blood and carries throughout the body.
Genetically Modified bacteria can be harvested for Insulin using the process Mitosis and doing so they can asexually reproduce identically and make clones making them all have the insulin producing gene. If you would like a better explanation, it won't bother me if you ask:)
Answer:
a. Tibia
b. Fibula
c. Talus
Explanation:
The ankle joint consists of three bones: the fibula, the tibia and the talus. The first two make up a vault in which the dome of the third fits. It allows, above all, forward and backward turning movements, which are flexion and extension movements of the foot. In the lateral sense, the tops of the peroneal maleolus and tibial maleolus, which are the two bony appendages that continue fibula and tibia on both sides and downward, prevent a complete movement of lateral rotation although they do allow their onset.
The talus rests on the calcaneus (the bone that forms the heel) forming a fairly flat joint, without great movement. This subastragaline joint is a source of conflict as it supports the transmission of body weight forces and governs fine movements of foot stability. When the cartilage of this joint deteriorates, an arthritic degeneration and pain occurs, which sometimes forces surgical intervention to suppress or relieve it.
