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types of disease communicablecaused by infective agentsdisease non-communicablecaused by all other aetiological
q what are the major theoretical models that try to explain the formation of the enzyme-substrate complexthere are two major models that explain the
q what is meant by the substrates of enzymatic reactionsthe substrates are reagent molecules upon which enzymes actthe enzyme has spatial binding
q what are the enzymes what is the significance of enzymes for living beingsenzymes are proteins that are catalysts of the chemical reactions from
q is there a difference between the initial and the final energy levels in non-catalyzed and catalyzed reactionsthe catalysis does not modify the
q what amount of catalyst is obsessive in the reaction it catalyzescatalysts are not obsessive in the reactions they
q what are the catalystscatalysts are substances that decrease the activation energy of a chemical reaction facilitating it or making it
q what are respectively some remarkable functions of albumin myosin cd4 keratin immunoglobulin reverse transcriptase hemoglobin and insulinmyosin is
q what is the difference between vital and natural amino acidsessential amino acids are those that the organism is not capable to synthesize and that
q in sickle cell anemia a hereditary disease there is replacement of one amino acid by another in one of the four polypeptide chains of hemoglobin in
q is it expected that a change in the primary in the secondary or in the tertiary structure of a protein will produce furthermore functional
q what are some factors that can lead to protein denaturationprotein denaturation can be caused by temperature variation ph change changes in the
q how can denaturation be classified concerning its reversibilityprotein denaturation can be an irreversible or a reversible process ie it may be
q what is the protein denaturation is there any change in the major structure when a protein is denaturedsecondary tertiary and quaternary structures
q what is quaternary structure of a protein do all proteins have quaternary structurethe quaternary protein structure is the spatial conformation due
q what is tertiary structure of a protein what are the major types of tertiary structurethe tertiary protein structure is a spatial conformation
q what is the difference between the beta-sheet and the alpha-helix protein conformationsbeta-sheet and alpha-helix conformations are the two main
q what is secondary structure of a proteinthe secondary protein structure is creating by the manner its amino acids interact through the
q what is primary structure of a protein what is the significance of the primary structurethe primary protein structure is the linear sequence of
q what is the important condition for a protein to be identical to another proteinfor a protein to be identical to another protein it is necessary
q are proteins with the same number of each dissimilar amino acid that forms them necessarily identical proteinseven if many proteins have the same
q are there diverse proteins made by the same total number of amino acidsdiverse proteins with the same total number of amino acids may exist in such
q does the chemical reaction to unite amino acids liberate or incorporate atoms what are the chemical entities liberated or incorporated in this
q do the amine and the carboxyl groups attached to central carbons participate in the union between amino acidsyes the nitrogen of the amine group of
q do the -h groups bound to the central carbons participate in the peptide bondthe central carbons themselves the -r groups and the hydrogen attached