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Cellular energy and performance?
Cellular energy and performance?
Is there any correlation between a cell's energy usage and its best performance? Perhaps it will accomplish cell death better with higher energy levels versus sticking around when sickly? Otherwise live and do its job better with fewer compromises due to maximum energy usage?
Cell Biology   CarbonRobot   172   Asked A year ago
Multiple Slides samples observations on a Microscope device.
Multiple Slides samples observations on a Microscope device.

Is it possible to design & construct a Microscope (optical or Electron) which can take multiple slides samples instead of a single sample slide at a time?.

Possible construction of the Sample Slides target is a circular disc holding say 5-10 sample slides.

I.e. Different chambers for samples been observed with the Light or Electrons focussed on all t
Cell Biology   prashantakerkar   153   Asked 2 years ago
CCTV cameras in Microbiology Labs.
CCTV cameras in Microbiology Labs.
Do you feel it will be highly beneficial to have CCTV cameras installed in all Microbiology Labs in the COVID-19 times?

As the COVID vaccines are already developed, the research & development carried further in studying and analysing the COVID-19 variants by the Vaccinologists would be captured in real time on the Video monitors in the Pathology labs.

This
Cell Biology   prashantakerkar   264   Asked 2 years ago
Characteristics of the tumour-suppressor gene RB
Characteristics of the tumour-suppressor gene RB
Describe the characteristics of the tumour-suppressor gene Rb, including:

(i) the function in the cell cycle of the protein it encodes.
(6 marks)
(ii) the specific cancer caused by loss of its function.
(4 marks)
(iii) the differences between the familial and sporadic forms of this disease. (4 marks)
(iv) the characteristics that make it a typical
Cell Biology   Red.orange.   209   Asked 3 years ago
________ is the process that moves tubulin subunits to the flagellar tip where they assemble onto ...
________ is the process that moves tubulin subunits to the flagellar tip where they assemble onto ...
________ is the process that moves tubulin subunits to the flagellar tip where they assemble onto axonemal microtubules.
 
  Fill in the blank with correct word.
Cell Biology   daniellelady   106   Asked 6 years ago
Cell-based manufacturing in animal cell tissue culture
Cell-based manufacturing in animal cell tissue culture
I am interested to gain more knowledge  on this topic. I be really grateful if you guys can provide any information regarding this topic (books, journals...etc). Your feedback is highly appreciated. Smiling Face with Open Mouth
Cell Biology   Yutadono   504   Asked 7 years ago
Am american longitudinal study tag followed adults through their fifties and sixties found that wome
Am american longitudinal study tag followed adults through their fifties and sixties found that wome
am american longitudinal study tag followed adults through their fifties and sixties found that women were initially involved with their grandchildren what about men
Cell Biology   kkelly0075   804   Asked 7 years ago
The following figure shows the solute composition of a cell and its extracellular fluid.
The following figure shows the solute composition of a cell and its extracellular fluid.
The following figure shows the solute composition of a cell and its extracellular fluid. Question mark (Neutral Face) represents unknown concentrations.
 Question mark (Neutral Face) represents unknown concentrations.

a. What is the concentration of K+ inside the cell?
b. if the cell is in the steady state, what concentration of non-electrolyte must be present o
Cell Biology   ramiawali75@gm   461   Asked 7 years ago
In the UV radiation experiment, what was the purpose of exposing one plate to visible light?
In the UV radiation experiment, what was the purpose of exposing one plate to visible light?
I need help with this micro lab question , we did an experiment with some bacteria ,

E. Effect of UV radiation

Per table: 12 TSA plates (6/pair of students), liquid cultures of Serratia marcescens and Bacillus subtilis,
sterile cotton swabs, UV lamp, visible light source
Note: Serratia marcescens produces a red pigment known as prodigiosin especially
Cell Biology   nevada   592   Asked 7 years ago
Summarize the ATP yield during aerobic oxidation of glucose for aerobic bacterium.
Summarize the ATP yield during aerobic oxidation of glucose for aerobic bacterium.
I'm not sure how many of each structure are in each process, try to figure out what goes in each box, hopefully I will be able to look at the table and figure out the steps in each cycle. I tried filling out a few boxes although I'm not sure they are completely correct.

Table below is intended as a means of summarizing the ATP yield during the aerobic oxidation
Cell Biology   jhook15   5017   Asked 7 years ago
Which molecule(s) is/are NOT normally induced by TLR signaling (TLR=Toll‐Like Receptor)? (1p)  ...
Which molecule(s) is/are NOT normally induced by TLR signaling (TLR=Toll‐Like Receptor)? (1p)  ...
Which molecule(s) is/are NOT normally induced by TLR signaling (TLR=Toll‐Like Receptor)? (1p) 
A. TNF‐alpha
B. IL‐1  
C. iNOS
D. IL‐6
E. IL‐4
Cell Biology   SkövdeUni   228   Asked 7 years ago
At the site of membrane fusion between an insulin secretory vesicle and the plasma membrane one ...
At the site of membrane fusion between an insulin secretory vesicle and the plasma membrane one ...
True or false:
At the site of membrane fusion between an insulin secretory vesicle and the plasma membrane one would expect to see the aggregation of phosphatidylethanolamine caused by the release of intracellular calcium and the formation of a no bilayer hemifusion intermediate.
Cell Biology   calebthecleb   301   Asked 7 years ago
Differentiate the alphaproteobacteria using a Venn diagram.
Differentiate the alphaproteobacteria using a Venn diagram.
Differentiate the alphaproteobacteria using a Venn diagram.
Cell Biology   jms76   377   Asked 7 years ago
Inhibiting the BINDING of Candida Albicans to Monocyte-derived DENDRITIC cells.
Inhibiting the BINDING of Candida Albicans to Monocyte-derived DENDRITIC cells.
This is a totally random question and I am a big noob.

My question is:

If a drug Inhibits the BINDING of Candida Albicans to Monocyte-derived DENDRITIC cells does it mean it protects you against Candida Albicans infections?

There is this medicine that is used to "improve" the immune system. I was reading an article about it, and it said w
Cell Biology   DenditicGirl188   752   Asked 7 years ago
Prokaryotes can conserve energy and resources by making proteins...
Prokaryotes can conserve energy and resources by making proteins...
Hello, I have answered these questions, this is my third attempt and have gotten several wrong. for each question there can be one or more than one correct answer.

1.
The transcription of the trp operon genes (genes for enzymes necessary to synthesize the amino acid tryptophan)
Question 1 options:

   includes a repressor that is activated when lactose
Cell Biology   earenas1   514   Asked 8 years ago
Cell Division: Stimulated Microscopic Activity-View of An Onion Root Tip
Cell Division: Stimulated Microscopic Activity-View of An Onion Root Tip
The actively dividing root cells are located near the tip of a root. A dye is applied to a sample of these cells. The chromosomes, of the cells, accept the dye and appear bright red compared to other cell structures.

For the following questions, identify the correct cells by referencing their location on the chart. Name the ROW letter first, followed by the COLUMN number.
Cell Biology   Farheen98   530   Asked 8 years ago
Key points in this Hematopoietic Stem Cell article?
Key points in this Hematopoietic Stem Cell article?
I was pointed to this article to answer some questions. Now I don't expect to have all these questions answered, I just need some guidance on some key points because I am very new to reading these research papers. This is the first paper I've read and I urgently need help. Anything would be great appreciated. Thanks!

1.What was the overall goal of the paper?
Cell Biology   aydehde   1852   Asked 8 years ago
Distinguishing lesions of upper and lower motor neurons with specific locations
Distinguishing lesions of upper and lower motor neurons with specific locations
In a given case where a patient has weakness in a certain area, how would you best guess where a specific location the lesion would be (of an upper motor neuron or lower motor neuron) that would be causing the weakness?

Cell Biology   kuroko   2305   Asked 8 years ago
Question about CO2 production by yeast: glucose, fructose, and sucrose
Question about CO2 production by yeast: glucose, fructose, and sucrose
I did a lab a few days ago, and hypothesized that monosaccharides produce more CO2 than disaccharides when yeast ferments.

The data resulting from the experiment was kind of confusing. I tested glucose, fructose, sucrose, and water. See the data attached.

Glucose is disturbingly close to sucrose in terms of CO2 production. Why? Shouldn't it be producing
Cell Biology   curtainthewise   1604   Asked 8 years ago
Hi, spirogyra and paramecium
Hi, spirogyra and paramecium
Hi,
I'm looking for spirogyra and paramecium drawing at 40X, 100X and at 400X with scale bar. if you have it by chance please let me know
Thanks  
Cell Biology   Rockangel   2998   Asked 8 years ago
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
I'm looking for a photo of Saccharomyces cerevisiae(wild type) and Saccharomyces cerevisiae(fab1mutant) at 100X oil immersion, it would be awesome if the pic has a scale bar.
Thank you Smiling Face with Halo
Cell Biology   Rockangel   530   Asked 8 years ago
Calculating Sodium Gradients question
Calculating Sodium Gradients question
I have a question regarding calculating how much of a sodium gradient ([Na+]out- [Na+]in) is required to maintain a glucose concentration of the following: inside the cell is 10mM, and outside the concentration is 0.01mM. The temperature is 310K. I used the equation (RT)ln( (s)inside/(s)outside ) + zFVm and got delta g equaling 2.87kcal/mol or 2871.25cal/mole. Is there more I have t
Cell Biology   pubsy95   1617   Asked 8 years ago
The intracellular cAMP level is lower after time t than before.
The intracellular cAMP level is lower after time t than before.
 The intracellular cAMP level is lower after time t than before.
Select all that apply.
Select all that apply.
   It is true of the cells transferred to medium L.
   It is true of the cells transferred to medium G.
   It is true of the cells left in medium B.
   It is true of none of the cells.
Cell Biology   Tariq_alam99   2646   Asked 8 years ago
The rate of glucose consumption per cell is approximately the same after time t
The rate of glucose consumption per cell is approximately the same after time t
 The rate of glucose consumption per cell is approximately the same after time t as before.
Select all that apply.
Select all that apply.
   It is true of the cells transferred to medium L.
   It is true of the cells transferred to medium G.
   It is true of the cells left in medium B.
   It is true of none of the cells.
Cell Biology   Tariq_alam99   1499   Asked 8 years ago
Of the following electron carriers of the electron transport system, which transfers protons in addi
Of the following electron carriers of the electron transport system, which transfers protons in addi
Of the following electron carriers of the electron transport system, which transfers protons in addition to electrons? 
A) cytochrome a 
B) cytochrome b 
C) coenzyme Q 
D) iron-sulfur proteins 
E) iron-copper proteins
Cell Biology   Astatine   1372   Asked 9 years ago
Mutations in which additional genes are found in almost all aggressive metastati
Mutations in which additional genes are found in almost all aggressive metastati
a 45 year old male diagnosed with metastatic adenocarcinoma was determined to have  a subset of genes whose over expression was characteristic of a metastatic signature. Up regulated genes in the signature include: SNRPF, HNRPAB, DHPS and securin. Mutations in which additional genes are found in almost all aggressive metastatic human tumors?
a.Ras
b.Myc
c.P53
Cell Biology   BioMajor2017   849   Asked 9 years ago
The CFTR transporter is a
The CFTR transporter is a
cystic fibrosis occurs because of a mutation in the gene that codes for an active transport(CFTR) in lung tissue that is responsible for transporting chloride ions from the interior lung surface into the cell. In the mutated protein, chloride ions are not transported across cell membranes, and build up in the extracellular fluid. About 1 in 2000 humans inherit a mutation in the CFTR
Cell Biology   BioMajor2017   813   Asked 9 years ago
Timelines for biofilm development and various cellular processes?
Timelines for biofilm development and various cellular processes?
I cannot seem to find good information on how long it takes a bacterial cell to divide. How long it takes to produce and excrete various cellular products? How long does it take for a biofilm to develop? When does it surpass a monolayer?
Cell Biology   pitfallxf   835   Asked 9 years ago
Question regarding lac operon
Question regarding lac operon
Put an X on the line if the re will be a high level of transcription of the operon.

             Lactose p resent; glucose absent

             Lactose p resent; glucose p resent

             Lactose absent; glucose absent

        &
Cell Biology   jjyaolin   7661   Asked 9 years ago
Draw what would happen when a hormone binds to a receptor, as shown in the diagr
Draw what would happen when a hormone binds to a receptor, as shown in the diagr
Draw what would happen when a hormone binds to a receptor, as shown in the diagram below.

 
Cell Biology   arealhero   480   Asked 9 years ago
Which of the following images makes the best argument for recombination?
Which of the following images makes the best argument for recombination?
Alleles of many different genes have been implicated in inheritance of a predisposition to skin cancer. Two are BAP1 located at 3p21and CDKN2a located at 9p21.
Consider a man who has two different alleles of BAP1 (call them A and B) and two different alleles of CDKN2a (call them C and D). The man inherited the BAP1A and the CDKN2aD alleles from his mother. From his father
Cell Biology   kikiki   477   Asked 9 years ago
What are the causes of failure to induce Leukemia in recipient mice?
What are the causes of failure to induce Leukemia in recipient mice?
A biotech company discovers a new drug that affects the stability and activity of BCR-ABL. You want to test its effect on Chronic myeloid leukemia cells. You got interesting preliminary results when you treated CML cell lines  in  vitro  and you want to move one step further to test its effect in vivo on the CML mouse model. You read the article entitled "Establi
Cell Biology   ehd123   888   Asked 9 years ago
What is the minimum bactericidal concentration of each antibiotic?
What is the minimum bactericidal concentration of each antibiotic?
The broth dilution test can be used to determine the effectiveness of an antibiotic. In this test, serial dilutions of the antibiotic were set up in the wells of a microtiter plate. Equal amounts of broth culture of Staph aureus were added to each well. After incubation, the wells were examined for bacterial growth. Wells with no growth were subcultured in nutrient broth without the
Cell Biology   agent   2082   Asked 9 years ago
Basal Lamina of the Kidney
Basal Lamina of the Kidney
The basal lamina of the kidney glomerulus is a thick porous structure that acts as a filter to control the movement os solutes into urine. Ut selectively allows solutes to pass through based on their charge, shape, and size. Positively charged and neutral solutes pass through the basal lamina more easily than negatively charged ones.

a. What component and property of the
Cell Biology   cannotfail   1458   Asked 9 years ago
About Donnan's equation - Help
About Donnan's equation - Help
I have a cell with a permeable membrane to Na+, K+ and Cl- . The concentration inside is different from the outside (for the 3 ions) and the the electro diffusive flows are in equilibrium simultaneously (Φ=0).

How can I deduce the mathematical condition that satisfy the Donnan equilibrium for those 3 ions??
Can somebody help understand this? Confounded Face
Cell Biology   MimiMeow   1562   Asked 9 years ago
A cell has the following distribution of ions across its membrane with
A cell has the following distribution of ions across its membrane with
A cell has the following distribution of ions across its membrane with the concentrations (activity) given in mmol -1 (mM):

Ion   Inside    Outside

An-    140.5
Na+    9.0       141.0
K+     136.0     4.0
cl-       3.5       119.0
HCo3 
Cell Biology   BioSubi   994   Asked 9 years ago
cell physiology practice problem
cell physiology practice problem
A Mammalian cell (permeable to Na+, K+, Cl-, with the usual distribution of ions) has
the following values for ionic equilibrium potentials: ENa=+60 mV, EK = -80 mV and
Ec1 = -85 mV.
What is the initial direction of movement of each ion (i.e. from outside
to inside or vice versa) if the membrane potential is suddenly shifted (this can be done experimentally by i
Cell Biology   BioSubi   434   Asked 9 years ago
Gene expression
Gene expression
Gene etoh-1 is induced in yeast cells when treated with high levels of ethanol. A mutation in region 1 located in the upstream cis acting regulatory region of etoh-1 results in high-level RNA transcription, and a mutation in region 2 results in increase in transcription.
How are the regions functioning normally in yeast to regulate gene expression? In other words, how are the m
Cell Biology   juno1973   263   Asked 9 years ago
Splicing Question
Splicing Question
A patient with skin lesions and extreme sensitivity to UV visits a doctor. A skin biopsy is performed and genomic DNA is isolated and sequenced for Xeroderma Pigmentousum gene mutations. The results indicate a mutation in XPA gene, which consists of 7 exons and 6 introns. This patient has a mutation that occurs at the 5' splice site of exon 2.
1) Draw the pre-RNA including
Cell Biology   juno1973   300   Asked 9 years ago
Enteric pathogens lab staining...
Enteric pathogens lab staining...
Why doesn't laboratory use gram stain as the first method to identify enteric pathogens/bacteria?

isn't enteric bacteria gram negative stain to begin with?
Cell Biology   itsminh   333   Asked 9 years ago
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