Martinndungu1986

blocking buffers - Used to prevent nonspecific binding interactions between the antibodies and nitrocellulose membrane. Added after transfer to nitrocellulose before antibody staining. 10X TBST: designed for washing the blots in between stains and 5%nonfat dried milk. bromophenol blue - ph marker. used to indicated when the protein reached the bottom of the electrophoresis Coomassie Blue - a dye that stains proteins blue and allows them to be visualized. it binds to arg, lys, his residues ...

_____ law states that the volume of a gas is inversely proportional to its pressure. - Boyle's A common condition characterized by acute inflammation of the tracheobronchial tree is - acute bronchitis. Correct A right shift of the oxygen-hemoglobin dissociation curve due to increased partial pressure of carbon dioxide is also known as - the Bohr effect. Correct According to the law of partial pressures, the partial pressure of gas in a mixture of gases is - directly related to the concent...

A rapid repolarization of the membrane caused by K+ leaving the cell occurs in ? - neurons, in contractile cardiac cells, and autorhythmic cardiac cells asynchronous recruitment of skeletal muscle - slows the onset of fatigue blood in the venae cavae flows into the _____. - right atrium capillary exchange is facilitated by - large surface area of capillaries creatine phosphate is an important source of skeletal muscle ATP because - it is catalyzed in the presence of ADP to produce creatine...

1. convey sensory and motor impulses 2. information integration - spinal cord functions 100 million - how many neurons does the spinal cord have 12 - how many cranial nerves are there? 31 - how many pairs of spinal cord nerves are there? 85 billion - how many neurons does the brain have a fibers - the largest diameter axons (5-20 um) and are myelinated. these fibers have a brief absolute refractory period and conduction nerve impulses at a speed of 12-130 m/sec. the axons of sensory neur...

2 agranulocyte (WBC's) - 1. lymphocyte - (think lymph node) antibodies 2. monocytes - largest, phagocytes 2 mechanisms for 02 transport - 1. combines with hemoglobin and makes oxyhemoglobin (most important) 2. dissolves 02 in plasma 3 granulocyte (WBC's) - 1. neutrophil - most active phagocyte 2. basophils - histamine/ heparin 3. eosinophil - parasitic worm 3 mechanisms for C02 transport - 1. 70% carried in plasma as bicarbonate 2. 20% combined with NH2 (amine) of hemoglobin and other...

Anode, cathode - Anode (+) membrane <--- cathode (-) gel. B-metacaptoethonol - breaks disulfide linkages Blocking buffer. Types? - Used to prevent nonspecific binding interactions between the antibodies and nitrocellulose membrane. Added after transfer to nitrocellulose before antibody staining. 10X TBST: designed for washing the blots in between stains and 5%nonfat dried milk. Bromophenol blue - PH marker Continous gel - gel and tank buffers are the same, single phase gel. Examples are...

(agonist/antagonist) muscles are sometimes called "prime movers" as they are the primary muscle responsible for generating movement through their contraction. - agonist (agonist/antagonist) muscles control (or oppose) specific movement, and return the muscle to its initial position. - antagonist A child has recently been diagnosed with Duchenne muscular dystrophy, an X-linked, recessive condition. The parents are receiving genetic counseling prior to planning another pregnancy. Which of ...

Abducens nerve (CN VI) - abduction of eye, proprioception Accessory nerve (CN XI) - shoulder movements, turning movements of the head, proprioception Acetylcholine - chemical structure, found in junctions with motor effectors (skeletal muscles, glands, many parts of the brain Afferent neurons - Brings signal to CNS, *sensory Alveolar Ventilation - Volume of inspired air that actually reaches the alveoli, helps determine amount of oxygen that diffuses into the blood Arteries - conduct bloo...

actocholine - which hormone causes contraction/constriction? ADH - what is produced when dehydrated ADH - what is produced when we are dehydrated afferent fibers - what carry sensory signals from receptors to the CNS amino acids - What are the building blocks of proteins? anti-diuretic hormone - What does ADH stand for? auricle, external acoustic meatus, tympanic membrane, auditory ossicles, cochlea - what is the pathway of transmission from the external ear in? away form the CNS - which...

?? - Increase during inspiration to supply lungs, decrease during expiration to baseline ?? - increase in CO2 ?? - increase in smooth muscle tone ?? - increases HR and CO to supply muscles, increase in RR and TV to oxygenate Advantage of turbulent flow: - - allows all of the inspired air to be exposed to the upper airways epithelial cells - allows more efficient removal of dust and other particles from the inspired air Afterload - the active wall tension placed on the heart during systole...