Why do people that can’t digest lactose get diarrhoea when they drink milk? (water potential)
- so water leaves cells by osmosis
What is the reaction catalysed by the enzyme lactase?
(Lactose +) Water ->(Glucose +) Galactose
Name the type of chemical reaction shown in this equation.
(Lactose +) Water ->(Glucose +) Galactose
Hydrolysis
Protein test- lactase from lactose solution
The path by which oxygen goes from an alveolus to the blood
- through the capillary epithelium
how ventilation helps to maintain this difference in oxygen concentration
- Removes air with a lower oxygen concentration
way that helps to maintain the difference in oxygen concentration
-circulation of blood
how the drug lowers the rate of reaction- competitive inhibitor
Methotrexate only affects the rate of the reaction controlled by folate reductase. Explain why this drug does not affect other enzymes
-the drug is a similar shape to the substrate so only fits into that particular active site
How mitochondrion help the cell to absorb the products of digestion
why they have low concentrations of amino acids in their blood if less microvilli
- membrane bound enzymes are less effective so proteins are not digested
How they could improve the reliability of their results by taking additional readings
- and mean could be calculated
How they could improve their graph by taking additional readings
- so point where line crosses is more precise
Types of pathogen
ways in which a pathogen may cause disease when it has entered the body
- damages cells
why antibodies are referred to as monoclonal
-antibodies are produced from the same plasma cell
Protein structure- why are tests using monoclonal antibodies specific
The cardiac cycle is controlled by the sinoatrial node (SAN) and the atrioventricular node (AVN). Describe how
What is atheroma and how may it cause myocardial infarction?
Why hydrogen bonds are important in cellulose molecules
A starch molecule has a spiral shape. Explain why this shape is important to its function in cells.
-Compact/occupies small space/tightly packed;
What is the evidence from the diagram that haemoglobin has a quaternary structure?
-More than one polypeptide/chain;
How the haemoglobin in one organism may have a different chemical structure from the haemoglobin in another organism
-Different primary structure/amino acids/different number of polypeptide chains;
what is meant by a phylogenetic relationship
-Shows evolutionary relationship;