Biochemical Essays

  • Runner's High

    2474 Words  | 5 Pages

    is caused by recurring instances in which patients have no sense of control over the outcome. The problem is, is there a biochemical explanation for this "runner's high," or is it a purely psychological event (although one can also say psychology is biochemical)? Exercise addiction, similar to substance addiction, seems to suggest that jogger's euphoria could be biochemical. There have been accounts of runners who experience withdrawal symptoms when not exercising - such as edginess, anxiety, and

  • Hand-grip

    662 Words  | 2 Pages

    and biochemical. These are all interrelated. The first area Anatomical Rationale-Hand grip strength is mainly a function of the muscles in the forearm, and hand. Eight muscles serve as the prime movers and stabilizers in hand grip strength. Eleven other muscles assist in contraction of the hand. The second is physiological Rationale which has six categories. Six of the most common measurement terms in physiology are mass, force, work, velocity, power and energy. The third area is biochemical rationale

  • Regulation in Eukaryotic Cells

    754 Words  | 2 Pages

    Gene expression is the ability of a gene to produce a biologically active protein. This process is regulated by the cells of an organism, it is very important to the survival of organisms at all levels. This is much more complex in eukaryotes than in prokaryotes. A major difference is the presence in eukaryotes of a nuclear membrane, which prevents the simultaneous transcription and translation that occurs in prokaryotes. Initiation of protein transcription is started by RNA polymerase. The activity

  • Biology Lab Report

    515 Words  | 2 Pages

    Biology Lab Report Lab No. 18: Biochemical Genetics: Smooth Peas Wrinkled Peas Data Presentation: The diagram of cotyledon for smooth and wrinkled pea is attached to the next page. The table of starch presents is below: Type of Pea Starch Present? (Color change) Smooth Yes (Dark blue) Wrinkled No (No change) Conclusion Smooth pea is dominant than wrinkled one, hence we can say the letter of allele which controls this characteristics is S. ‘SS’ and ‘Ss’ for smooth

  • Physiology of Exercise

    1355 Words  | 3 Pages

    used to transfer bond energy from glucose to rejoin Pi to ADP. NAD is the hydrogen acceptor. (p 29 & 30) 3. How is bioenergetics controlled? What are rate-limiting enzymes and how do they operate? A: Regulation of one or more enzymes in a biochemical pathway would provide a means of controlling. A rate-limiting enzyme is one enzyme in a metabolic pathway that determines the speed of the particular metabolic pathway involved. (p. 39 & 40) 4. What are high-energy phosphates? Explain the statement

  • Diabetes in the UK

    4572 Words  | 10 Pages

    regulation. In type II diabetes, although the pancreas produces regular levels of insulin, the body resists the effect of insulin, inhibiting the ability of insulin to break down glucose in the blood. Because of the inherent differences in the biochemical mechanisms of these two diseases, the characteristics associated with type I and type II diabetes are very different. The typical onset of type I diabetes is usually ... ... middle of paper ... ...gnosed with diabetes, with an estimated further

  • Water in the Biochemical Process

    1653 Words  | 4 Pages

    R. and Amey, A., 2010. Plant biology. New York: Garland Science; Taylor & Francis distributor. Taiz, L. and Zeiger, E., 2010. Plant physiology. 5th ed. Sunderland: Sinauer Associates. Watterson, J.G., 1987. A Role for Water in Cell Structure. Biochemical Journal, 248(2), pp. 615-617.

  • Biochemical Test Paper

    656 Words  | 2 Pages

    Bacterial Sample with Biochemical Testing Unknown #18 Bacillus subtilis Sarah Koif Submitted to Swatantra Neupane Nursing Microbiology 2460-003 Spring 2018 Department of Biology University of Texas at Arlington Abstract The purpose of the unknown project was to present nursing microbiology students with an opportunity to demonstrate their ability to identify an unidentified bacterial sample by observing macroscopic and microscopic morphologies, utilizing biochemical tests, and performing

  • DMT: A Biochemical Drug

    724 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Imagination is everything. It is the preview of life's coming attractions.” Albert Einstein DMT: The Spirit Molecule is a research work based book by Dr. Rick Strassman on a biochemical named dimethyltryptamine (DMT) having short span but strong and mysterious effects. It is a psycho-active and consciousness-escalating drug commonly titled as ‘Humanity’s God Drug’. DMT’s psychedelic-effect induces near demise, spiritual and other-worldly experiences so, it has been outlawed all over the world with

  • Biochemical Test Lab Report

    838 Words  | 2 Pages

    Medical diagnosis and lab testing can becommercial uses for biochemical testing to diagnose diseases. Animals are also checked for diseases and to make sure they are acceptable for human ingestion. Covalent bond is the strongest of bonds and it happens when two atoms share the same electrons. An example of this would

  • Biochemical Reactions In Lord Of The Flies

    1789 Words  | 4 Pages

    instantly change the brain and organ function is what defines fear. Fear is said to be the most powerful human emotion, which played a vital role in the survival of our ancestors. Adolphs research conveys that biochemical and emotional reactions are the two stages of fear. The biochemical reaction is universal, consisting of physical aspects such as increased heart rate, high adrenaline levels, and sweating. This response mechanism is known as the “fight or flight” system, in which the body prepares

  • Biochemical Test Lab Report

    873 Words  | 2 Pages

    In today's medicine, correctly and quickly identifying a patient's illness is essential for proper treatment. In order to execute this, biochemical tests of various magnitudes are used to identify what a patient may be infected with. In our lab, we received an unknown sample of urine. After several biochemical tests, we determined our unknown specimen to be Enterobacter aerogenes. This particular bacterium is gram-negative, with rod shaped morphology. In order to determine whether our specimen

  • Cereals And Germination: A Biochemical Process

    1699 Words  | 4 Pages

    Cereals, millets and legumes are generally pre-processed by fermentation, germination (malting), cooking, milling and roasting to enhance their functional and nutritional values. Germination/sprouting/malting is a biochemical process which involves transition of a seed from dormant state to vital active state. The prime objective of this traditional process is to promote the development of hydrolytic enzymes that are not active in raw seeds (Dewar et al., 1997). Malting is a complex process that

  • An Unknown Microorganism Using Biochemical Tests

    970 Words  | 2 Pages

    Knowing the Unknown Identifying microorganisms can provide information on diagnosing diseases and discovering the most beneficial treatment possible. The purpose of this assignment was to identify an unknown microorganism using biochemical tests and various methods that were learned in my microbiology laboratory classes. In this paper, I will discuss the processes of how I came to identify my unknown microorganism. For this experiment, I utilized unknown number three which I later identified as Staphylococcus

  • Why Are Biochemical Tests Used To Identify Microbes?

    601 Words  | 2 Pages

    1. Why are biochemical tests used to identify microbes? Biochemical tests are used to identify microbes in the laboratory to aid in pinpointing the different groups of bacteria. The bacteria vary in the cellular morphology and staining properties as well as structural and metabolic properties. Using biochemical testing, it permits a keener study at related organisms. In addition, the use of numerous color changes that occur with the test, allow to for a rapid identification of comparisons and

  • Exploring Biochemical and Psychoanalytic Theories in Abnormal Psychology

    851 Words  | 2 Pages

    Biochemical and Psychoanalytic Theories of Abnormality Psychology is a science that is constantly evolving and growing, and that is especially true when the concentration of study is abnormal psychology. There are so many mysteries within abnormal psychology that there are constantly progressing theories. Two of the more familiar theories are the biochemical theory and Freud’s psychoanalytic theory. Today we will be exploring these two theories, how they compare and how each has contributed to the

  • bod

    809 Words  | 2 Pages

    photosynthesis. For flowing water it would dissolve more oxygen because of the effect of its churning and continuous movement. Waste water containing organic materials are decomposed by microorganisms that utilize the oxygen within the stream. The Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD) is the amount of oxygen consumed in this process. Other sources of oxygen consuming waste include storm water runoff from farm areas or septic systems. In this aspect, oxygen is measured in its dissolved form (DO). If more oxygen

  • Chemical Reactions in Healthcare: Biochemical, Pharmaceutical, and Diagnostic

    908 Words  | 2 Pages

    Week 4 Assignment 1 Discussion What is the difference between biochemical, pharmaceutical, and diagnostic chemical reactions in healthcare? What is a specific example that exists for each of these chemical reaction types above and why might it be of importance to healthcare professionals? In chemistry, we calculate and measure substance to use them in all kind of substance and form every day. It is everywhere in our lives. We use it in all we do, such as cooking cleaning, eating, even in our work

  • Macconkey Agar: Experiment: Types Of Biochemical Experiment

    1100 Words  | 3 Pages

    In this experiment, a series of biochemical test and API 20 E test are carried out to identify the unknown bacterial species provided. MacConkey agar, a selective and differential medium which is designed to isolate and differentiate the gram negative enteric bacteria. Bile salts and crystal violet inhibit the growth of gram positive organisms. Lactose provides a source of fermentable carbohydrate, allowing for differentiation of lactose fermenting bacteria from lactose non-fermenting gram negative

  • Identifying An Unknown Bacterium From A Mixed Culture, By Conducting Different Biochemical Tests

    1612 Words  | 4 Pages

    CITROBACTER FREUNDII THROUGH BIOCHEMICAL TESTING. Jebin Jacob November 15th, 14 Naghmeh Hassanzadeh Unknown - 10 Purpose The purpose of this study is to identify an unknown bacterium from a mixed culture, by conducting different biochemical tests. Bacteria are an integral part of our ecosystem. They can be found anywhere and identifying them becomes crucial to understanding their characteristics and their effects on other living things, especially humans. Biochemical testing helps us identify the