Action mechanism of antiretroviral drugs
Write down the action mechanism of antiretroviral drugs called protease inhibitors which are employed against HIV infection?
Expert
Protease inhibitors are some of antiretroviral drugs which are used to treat HIV infection. Protease is enzyme essential for the assembling of HIV after the synthesis of its proteins within the host cell. The protease inhibitor binds to the activation center of the enzyme blocking the formation of the enzyme-substrate complex and the enzyme activity thus impairing the viral replication.
How amoeboid movements happen? And also write down some examples of beings and cells which use these movements for locomotion process?
What do you mean by the term antigen?
Where are the adrenal glands situated? How many are they and Explain their portions?
What are various illustrations of movement made by the contraction of sarcomeres of the muscle cells?
35-year old second gravida with single umbilical artery and ctev (club foot)?
Name the special route which lipids follow throughout digestion? Illustrate what are chylomicrons?
State the difference between the cellular respiration and respiration meaning gas exchange?
Explain the restriction enzymes? How do these enzymes contribute within the recombinant DNA technology?
Which kind of chemical bond maintains the pairing of each and every chain in the DNA molecule?
Define the tertiary structure of a protein? Explain the main kinds of tertiary structure?
18,76,764
1949359 Asked
3,689
Active Tutors
1425552
Questions Answered
Start Excelling in your courses, Ask an Expert and get answers for your homework and assignments!!