biochem

[Roni]

Active transport systems generally involve specific binding molecules that are
1.lipids
2.proteins
3.carbs
4.nucleic acids
5.polyphosphates

Answer: 2.Proteins

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[rashiarora]

hey please help with these.i had posted them earlier also.....

A person who has a long history of anabolic steroid abuse but has recently stopped is likely to exhibit each of the following characteristics EXCEPT one. Which one is this EXCEPTION?
a. Sterility
b. Low FSH levels
c. Low testosterone levels
d. decreased number of spermatids


For which is teh first group of teh following pairs more likely to be located on teh surface of a globular protein than the second group of teh pair?

1. -CONH2 -COO-
2. -CH3 -CH(CH3)2
3. -CH2OH -NH4
4. -CH3 -CH2OH
5. -CH2SH -COO-

 

[studentistry]

Active transport systems generally involve specific binding molecules that are
1.lipids
2.proteins
3.carbs
4.nucleic acids
5.polyphosphates




Active transport is the process of movement of a fluid from an area of lesser concentration (Hypotonic), to an area of greater concentration (Hypertonic). This process requires energy and enzymes; a specific molecule called "carrier molecule" binds with each ion to be transported into or out of the cell against the concentration gradient Active transport is the mediated process of moving molecules and other substances across membranes.When particles are being moved from areas of low concentration to areas of high concentration(ie. against the concentration gradient) then specific carrier proteins in the membrane are required to move these particles. The carrier proteins bind to specific molecules (eg. glucose) and transport them into the cell where they are released. Energy is required for this process so this is known as Active Transport.

So the answer is carbs (3)

Hope this helps. If wrong please correct me!!

 

[studentistry]

Formation of enamel and dentin requires adequate amounts of all these vitamins EXCEPT

1. A
2. C
3. D
4. E


pLEASE explain teh answers.

Hi

The answer is 4 (E)

VitA is required for the maintenance of epithelial tissue and Enamel develops from ectodermal , and epithelial origin.

VitC is required for development of Dentin. Dentin develops from mescenchymal tissue, connective tissue origin (collagen). VitC deficiency will affect the dentin more, due to the role of VitC in collagen synthesis.

VitD supplies calcium, for the normal production of sound dentin and enamel.


Hope this helps u

 

[studentistry]

Formation of enamel and dentin requires adequate amounts of all these vitamins EXCEPT

1. A
2. C
3. D
4. E


pLEASE explain teh answers.

Hi

The answer is 4 (E)

VitA is required for the maintenance of epithelial tissue and Enamel develops from ectodermal , and epithelial origin.

VitC is required for development of Dentin. Dentin develops from mescenchymal tissue, connective tissue origin (collagen). VitC deficiency will affect the dentin more, due to the role of VitC in collagen synthesis.

VitD supplies calcium, for the normal production of sound dentin and enamel.


Hope this helps u

 

[studentistry]

Prior to surgery, an anxious patient has a higher systolic blood pressure than previously noted. Which of the following represents the MOST likely reason.
a. cardiac shock
b. anaphylactic shock
c. Atrial fibrillation
d. ventricular fibrillation
e. decreased arterial compliance


The answer is E( Decreaed arterial compliance)

 

[studentistry]

Coupled Respiration requires each of teh following EXCEPT________

1. ADP
2. Oxygen
3. CO2
4. electron donor
5. inorganic phosphate

The answer is 3(carbon dioxide)

 

[njsmahal]

Active transport systems generally involve specific binding molecules that are
1.lipids
2.proteins
3.carbs
4.nucleic acids
5.polyphosphates




Active transport is the process of movement of a fluid from an area of lesser concentration (Hypotonic), to an area of greater concentration (Hypertonic). This process requires energy and enzymes; a specific molecule called "carrier molecule" binds with each ion to be transported into or out of the cell against the concentration gradient Active transport is the mediated process of moving molecules and other substances across membranes.When particles are being moved from areas of low concentration to areas of high concentration(ie. against the concentration gradient) then specific carrier proteins in the membrane are required to move these particles. The carrier proteins bind to specific molecules (eg. glucose) and transport them into the cell where they are released. Energy is required for this process so this is known as Active Transport.

So the answer is carbs (3)

Hope this helps. If wrong please correct me!!

specific binding molecules are proteins which are required to transport substances

 

[njsmahal]

Active transport systems generally involve specific binding molecules that are
1.lipids
2.proteins
3.carbs
4.nucleic acids
5.polyphosphates




Active transport is the process of movement of a fluid from an area of lesser concentration (Hypotonic), to an area of greater concentration (Hypertonic). This process requires energy and enzymes; a specific molecule called "carrier molecule" binds with each ion to be transported into or out of the cell against the concentration gradient Active transport is the mediated process of moving molecules and other substances across membranes.When particles are being moved from areas of low concentration to areas of high concentration(ie. against the concentration gradient) then specific carrier proteins in the membrane are required to move these particles. The carrier proteins bind to specific molecules (eg. glucose) and transport them into the cell where they are released. Energy is required for this process so this is known as Active Transport.

So the answer is carbs (3)

Hope this helps. If wrong please correct me!!

you gave the answer yourself

 

[studentistry]

If teh pH becomes lower than the isoelectric point of a protein,then hwo will teh protein respond in an electrophoretic system. It will,

1. become denatured
2. migrate to negative pole
3. migrate to positive pole
4. remain stationary and unchanged
5. separate into its different monomeric forms


Hi

The answer is 2( will migrate to negative pole)

Explaination: The pH of an electrophoretic gel is determined by the buffer used for that gel. If the pH of the buffer is above the pI(isoelectric point) of the protein being run, the protein will migrate to the positive pole (negative charge is attracted to a positive pole). If the pH of the buffer is below the pI of the protein being run, the protein will migrate to the negative pole of the gel (positive charge is attracted to the negative pole). If the protein is run with a buffer pH that is equal to the pI, it will not migrate at all. This is also true for individual amino acids.

Hope this helps u.

 

[njsmahal]

If teh pH becomes lower than the isoelectric point of a protein,then hwo will teh protein respond in an electrophoretic system. It will,

1. become denatured
2. migrate to negative pole
3. migrate to positive pole
4. remain stationary and unchanged
5. separate into its different monomeric forms


Hi

The answer is 2( will migrate to negative pole)

Explaination: The pH of an electrophoretic gel is determined by the buffer used for that gel. If the pH of the buffer is above the pI(isoelectric point) of the protein being run, the protein will migrate to the positive pole (negative charge is attracted to a positive pole). If the pH of the buffer is below the pI of the protein being run, the protein will migrate to the negative pole of the gel (positive charge is attracted to the negative pole). If the protein is run with a buffer pH that is equal to the pI, it will not migrate at all. This is also true for individual amino acids.

Hope this helps u.

what i was thinkin gwas that the pH is lower than isoel point of proteins so it will dissociate and try to raise the pH and if it dissociates it will have a negative charge due to CONH- so it will move to the positive side....i am confused at this one

 

[njsmahal]

Hi,

Each of the following polymers is correctly paired with its component precursor EXCEPT one. Which si teh Exception?
POLYMER COMPONENT
1. Dextran Sucrose
2. Glycogen Fructose
3. Mutan Sucrose
4. Glycogen UDP - glucose
5. Levan Sucrose

Correct answer is 2. Glycogen fructose

Explanation: Glycogen if a homopolymer of glucose. other combinations like in aswers 1,3,4,5 are correct

1. Dextran Sucrose - homopolymer of glucose formed from hydrolysis of sucrose.
2. Glycogen Fructose-homopolymer of glucose linked by alpha-1,4glycosidic bonds.
3. Mutan Sucrose - homopolymer of fructose formed from hydrolysis of sucrose.
4. Glycogen UDP - glucose- see last step of glycogen synthesis.
5. Levan Sucrose - homopolymer of glucose formed from hydrolysis of sucrose.

-Roni.

glycogen can also be formed from fructose by first converting fructose into glucose but there is no such sugar as mutan...
so answer should be 3

 

[njsmahal]

A person who has a long history of anabolic steroid abuse but has recently stopped is likely to exhibit each of the following characteristics EXCEPT one. Which one is this EXCEPTION?
a. Sterility
b. Low FSH levels
c. Low testosterone levels
d. decreased number of spermatids

low testosterone levels ( a steroid hormone) due to withdrawl

 

[njsmahal]

Cortisol stimulates synthesis in the liver of

a. glucokinase
b. phosphofructokinase
c. pyruvate carboxylase
d. pyruvate kinase

causes glycogenolysis and gluconeogenesis so pyruvate carboxylase

 

[njsmahal]

Which of the following substances is the predominant source of ATP at Moderate levels (greater than 20 minutes of aerobic exercise) of muscle activity?
a. Amino acids
b. Fatty acids
c. Carbohydrates
d. Protiens

body uses glucose and glycogen for the first 20 minutes and then after 20 minutes it used FA

 

[studentistry]

hey please help with these.i had posted them earlier also.....

A person who has a long history of anabolic steroid abuse but has recently stopped is likely to exhibit each of the following characteristics EXCEPT one. Which one is this EXCEPTION?
a. Sterility
b. Low FSH levels
c. Low testosterone levels
d. decreased number of spermatids

Hey iam not ver sure of this but I think the answer should be 1(sterility)

Advers effect of anabolic steroid: Development of breast tissue in males, a condition called gynecomastia (which is usually caused by high levels of circulating estrogen), may arise because of increased conversion of testosterone to estrogen by the enzyme aromatase. Reduced sexual function and temporary infertility can also occur in males. Another male-specific side effect which can occur is testicular atrophy, caused by the suppression of natural testosterone levels, which inhibits production of sperm (most of the mass of the testes is developing sperm). This side effect is temporary: the size of the testicles usually returns to normal within a few weeks of discontinuing anabolic steroid use as normal production of sperm resumes. Female-specific side effects include increases in body hair, deepening of the voice, enlarged clitoris, and temporary decreases in menstrual cycles. When taken during pregnancy, anabolic steroids can affect fetal development by causing the development of male features in the female fetus and female features in the male fetus.

Read this and please let me know the correct answer.....If iam wrong.

 

[njsmahal]

Can someone explain hwo to solve teh pH problems...
such as

calculating the hydrgogen ion concentration of a urine sample of pH 5.7

to keep it simple i just do one thing. whatever is befor the decimal comes as power and the one after we take teh log of that. like in this one the answer should be roughly 2X 10^5

 

[njsmahal]

hey please help with these.i had posted them earlier also.....

A person who has a long history of anabolic steroid abuse but has recently stopped is likely to exhibit each of the following characteristics EXCEPT one. Which one is this EXCEPTION?
a. Sterility
b. Low FSH levels
c. Low testosterone levels
d. decreased number of spermatids

Hey iam not ver sure of this but I think the answer should be 1(sterility)

Advers effect of anabolic steroid: Development of breast tissue in males, a condition called gynecomastia (which is usually caused by high levels of circulating estrogen), may arise because of increased conversion of testosterone to estrogen by the enzyme aromatase. Reduced sexual function and temporary infertility can also occur in males. Another male-specific side effect which can occur is testicular atrophy, caused by the suppression of natural testosterone levels, which inhibits production of sperm (most of the mass of the testes is developing sperm). This side effect is temporary: the size of the testicles usually returns to normal within a few weeks of discontinuing anabolic steroid use as normal production of sperm resumes. Female-specific side effects include increases in body hair, deepening of the voice, enlarged clitoris, and temporary decreases in menstrual cycles. When taken during pregnancy, anabolic steroids can affect fetal development by causing the development of male features in the female fetus and female features in the male fetus.

Read this and please let me know the correct answer.....If iam wrong.

so testosterone becomes low nd if it doesnt come to the normal levels there would be testicular atrophy... so nothing as a rule but testosterone levels to go down is a rule so we go with that

 

[njsmahal]

The rapid emergence of new strains of human immunodeficiency virus is primarily the result of
1.The frequent genomic recombination between human immunodeficiency virus and other retroviruses
2.Frequent errors in the translation of viral proteins
3.The lack of immune response to the viral envelope glycoprotein
4.Frequent errors introduced by viral reverse transcriptase
5.The imprecision of protein cleavage by viral protease



Three days ago, a patient received her third immunization with tetanus toxoid. What class of antibodies specific for tetanus toxoid would one expect to find in her serum?
1.Similar concentrations of IgM and IgG
2.High concentrations of both IgM and IgD
3.Low concentrations of IgM; high concentration of IgE
4.Low concentration of IgM; high concentration of IgG
5.High concentration of IgM; low concentration of IgG


Rough pneumococci grown in the presence of DNA from dead smooth pneumococci develop capsules. This is an example of bacterial
1.Mutation
2.Dominance
3.Conjugation
4.Transduction
5.Transformation


Each of the following is characteristic of herpes zoster EXCEPT one. Which one is the EXCEPTION
1.Unilateral
2.Usually involves 1-3 dermatomes
3.Occurs repeatedly in immunocompetent patients
4.Only occurs in an individual having a latent VZV infection
5.More common in individuals who are immunocompromised

In fermentation, the final electron acceptor is
1.Water
2.Oxygen
3.Carbon dioxide
4.An organic compound
5.An inorganic compound

The antigenic component of which of the following vaccines is a capsular antigen
1.Influenza
2.Poliovirus
3.Hepatitis B
4.Haemophilus influenza

hopefully

 

[njsmahal]

Which of the following is produced when a mutation occurs in an enzyme controlling a signal pathway involved in cell growth processes
1.Epigene
2.Antigene
3.Oncogene
4.Monogene
5.Transgene


Which of the following streptococcal virulence factors acts as a superantigen, mediating a variety of cytokine-induced effects that can result in life-threatening disease?
1.Pyrogenic exotoxin
2.Hyaluronidase
3.Streptokinase
4.Streptolysin O

Each of the following viruses is potentially capable of causing cell transformation EXCEPT one. Which one is this EXCEPTION?
1.Retrovirus
2.Herpesvirus
3.Picornavirus
4.Hepatitis B virus
5.Human papillomavirus


Which of the following represents the consequence of the fact that DNA strans are complementary?
1.Hairpin loop structures can be generated
2.They will always have identical sequences
3.Separated strands are able to reassociate
4.They cannot get back together once separated

Which of the following predominates in steroid producing cells?
1.Smooth endoplasmic reticulum
2.Rough endoplasmic reticulum
3.Golgi apparatus
4.Phagosomes
5.Nucleolus

hopefully again

 

[njsmahal]

hey please help with these.i had posted them earlier also.....

A person who has a long history of anabolic steroid abuse but has recently stopped is likely to exhibit each of the following characteristics EXCEPT one. Which one is this EXCEPTION?
a. Sterility
b. Low FSH levels
c. Low testosterone levels
d. decreased number of spermatids


For which is teh first group of teh following pairs more likely to be located on teh surface of a globular protein than the second group of teh pair?

1. -CONH2 -COO-
2. -CH3 -CH(CH3)2
3. -CH2OH -NH4
4. -CH3 -CH2OH
5. -CH2SH -COO-

correct me if i am wrong

 

[studentistry]

A person who has a long history of anabolic steroid abuse but has recently stopped is likely to exhibit each of the following characteristics EXCEPT one. Which one is this EXCEPTION?
a. Sterility
b. Low FSH levels
c. Low testosterone levels
d. decreased number of spermatids

Hey iam not very sure of this but I think the answer to be 1(sterility)

Advers effect of anabolic steroid: Development of breast tissue in males, a condition called gynecomastia (which is usually caused by high levels of circulating estrogen), may arise because of increased conversion of testosterone to estrogen by the enzyme aromatase. Reduced sexual function and temporary infertility can also occur in males. Another male-specific side effect which can occur is testicular atrophy, caused by the suppression of natural testosterone levels, which inhibits production of sperm (most of the mass of the testes is developing sperm). This side effect is temporary: the size of the testicles usually returns to normal within a few weeks of discontinuing anabolic steroid use as normal production of sperm resumes. Female-specific side effects include increases in body hair, deepening of the voice, enlarged clitoris, and temporary decreases in menstrual cycles. When taken during pregnancy, anabolic steroids can affect fetal development by causing the development of male features in the female fetus and female features in the male fetus.

Read this and please let me know the correct answer.....If iam wrong.

please read the question...they have asked for the "Exception". Not what happens!!

 

[njsmahal]

A person who has a long history of anabolic steroid abuse but has recently stopped is likely to exhibit each of the following characteristics EXCEPT one. Which one is this EXCEPTION?
a. Sterility
b. Low FSH levels
c. Low testosterone levels
d. decreased number of spermatids

Hey iam not very sure of this but I think the answer to be 1(sterility)

Advers effect of anabolic steroid: Development of breast tissue in males, a condition called gynecomastia (which is usually caused by high levels of circulating estrogen), may arise because of increased conversion of testosterone to estrogen by the enzyme aromatase. Reduced sexual function and temporary infertility can also occur in males. Another male-specific side effect which can occur is testicular atrophy, caused by the suppression of natural testosterone levels, which inhibits production of sperm (most of the mass of the testes is developing sperm). This side effect is temporary: the size of the testicles usually returns to normal within a few weeks of discontinuing anabolic steroid use as normal production of sperm resumes. Female-specific side effects include increases in body hair, deepening of the voice, enlarged clitoris, and temporary decreases in menstrual cycles. When taken during pregnancy, anabolic steroids can affect fetal development by causing the development of male features in the female fetus and female features in the male fetus.

Read this and please let me know the correct answer.....If iam wrong.

please read the question...they have asked for the "Exception". Not what happens!!

oh shoot... see a little bit of carelessness can kill lol. ya then the answer seems to be b . i dont know coz sterility can happen in extreme cases but the FSH levels would be high in withdrawl and secondly is that FSH is a glycoprotein so it shouldnt be affected by teh steroid intake... as long as steroid is in the body the levels are normal and when steroid is gone then levels shoot up

 

[studentistry]

Originally Posted by studentistry
A person who has a long history of anabolic steroid abuse but has recently stopped is likely to exhibit each of the following characteristics EXCEPT one. Which one is this EXCEPTION?
a. Sterility
b. Low FSH levels
c. Low testosterone levels
d. decreased number of spermatids

Hey iam not very sure of this but I think the answer to be 1(sterility)

Advers effect of anabolic steroid: Development of breast tissue in males, a condition called gynecomastia (which is usually caused by high levels of circulating estrogen), may arise because of increased conversion of testosterone to estrogen by the enzyme aromatase. Reduced sexual function and temporary infertility can also occur in males. Another male-specific side effect which can occur is testicular atrophy, caused by the suppression of natural testosterone levels, which inhibits production of sperm (most of the mass of the testes is developing sperm). This side effect is temporary: the size of the testicles usually returns to normal within a few weeks of discontinuing anabolic steroid use as normal production of sperm resumes. Female-specific side effects include increases in body hair, deepening of the voice, enlarged clitoris, and temporary decreases in menstrual cycles. When taken during pregnancy, anabolic steroids can affect fetal development by causing the development of male features in the female fetus and female features in the male fetus.

Read this and please let me know the correct answer.....If iam wrong.

please read the question...they have asked for the "Exception". Not what happens!!
oh shoot... see a little bit of carelessness can kill lol. ya then the answer seems to be b . i dont know coz sterility can happen in extreme cases but the FSH levels would be high in withdrawl and secondly is that FSH is a glycoprotein so it shouldnt be affected by teh steroid intake... as long as steroid is in the body the levels are normal and when steroid is gone then levels shoot up




Yeah....
Low FSH levels

Diminished secretion of FSH can result in failure of gonadal function (hypogonadism). This condition is typically manifest in males as failure in production of normal numbers of sperm. In females, cessation of reproductive cycles is commonly observed. Conditions with very low FSH secretions are:

1. Hypothalamic suppression
2. Hypopituitarism
3. Hyperprolactinemia
4. Gonadotropin deficiency
5. Gonadal suppression therapy
   1. GnRH antagonist
   2. GnRH agonist (downregulation).

Please do explain me if i am WRONG!!

OR

Why shouldn't the answer be 4 ( decreased number of spermatids)?

Very confusing Question!!

 

[njsmahal]

see now lets review the choices and try to see from that. steroid hormones when we give them body stops using its own glands to produce it and hence there is atrophy of the glands. now that the gland size has decreased we stop giving the steroids. so what will happen. 1. body wants the hormone so it releases releasing or stimulating hormones. so in this case FSH would increase.
2. level of FSH is low so there would be decresed amount of spermatogonia
3. gland has hypotrophy so there would be less testosterone produced
4 in extreme cases there can be complete atrophy of the gland causing sterility if the steroid admin is long term and sudden withdrawl.

now the only thing thats against the choices is decreased levels of FSH instead of this there is an increase of FSH when there is steroid withdrawl

i hope its a little more clear now

 

[rashiarora]

see now lets review the choices and try to see from that. steroid hormones when we give them body stops using its own glands to produce it and hence there is atrophy of the glands. now that the gland size has decreased we stop giving the steroids. so what will happen. 1. body wants the hormone so it releases releasing or stimulating hormones. so in this case FSH would increase.
2. level of FSH is low so there would be decresed amount of spermatogonia
3. gland has hypotrophy so there would be less testosterone produced
4 in extreme cases there can be complete atrophy of the gland causing sterility if the steroid admin is long term and sudden withdrawl.

now the only thing thats against the choices is decreased levels of FSH instead of this there is an increase of FSH when there is steroid withdrawl

i hope its a little more clear now

totally makes sense.....thansk a ton !!!

 

[studentistry]

.

 

[studentistry]

see now lets review the choices and try to see from that. steroid hormones when we give them body stops using its own glands to produce it and hence there is atrophy of the glands. now that the gland size has decreased we stop giving the steroids. so what will happen. 1. body wants the hormone so it releases releasing or stimulating hormones. so in this case FSH would increase.
2. level of FSH is low so there would be decresed amount of spermatogonia
3. gland has hypotrophy so there would be less testosterone produced
4 in extreme cases there can be complete atrophy of the gland causing sterility if the steroid admin is long term and sudden withdrawl.

now the only thing thats against the choices is decreased levels of FSH instead of this there is an increase of FSH when there is steroid withdrawl

i hope its a little more clear now



Thank u
.

 

[dental material]

see now lets review the choices and try to see from that. steroid hormones when we give them body stops using its own glands to produce it and hence there is atrophy of the glands. now that the gland size has decreased we stop giving the steroids. so what will happen. 1. body wants the hormone so it releases releasing or stimulating hormones. so in this case FSH would increase.
2. level of FSH is low so there would be decresed amount of spermatogonia
3. gland has hypotrophy so there would be less testosterone produced
4 in extreme cases there can be complete atrophy of the gland causing sterility if the steroid admin is long term and sudden withdrawl.

now the only thing thats against the choices is decreased levels of FSH instead of this there is an increase of FSH when there is steroid withdrawl

i hope its a little more clear now

hi can u pls. explain concept again , i cant get it.
u said that FSH level will increase but at same time at point no. 2 u acknowledged that level of FSH is low which cause spermatogonia.
3. gland has hypertophy and 4. gland has atrophy on long term use
this is confusing , can u please explain.

Actually what i know is FSH and testosterone both enhance spermatogenesis . so decrease in their level will decrease spermatogenesis also.
But i cant locate correct answer. help me

 

[dental material]

see now lets review the choices and try to see from that. steroid hormones when we give them body stops using its own glands to produce it and hence there is atrophy of the glands. now that the gland size has decreased we stop giving the steroids. so what will happen. 1. body wants the hormone so it releases releasing or stimulating hormones. so in this case FSH would increase.
2. level of FSH is low so there would be decresed amount of spermatogonia
3. gland has hypotrophy so there would be less testosterone produced
4 in extreme cases there can be complete atrophy of the gland causing sterility if the steroid admin is long term and sudden withdrawl.

now the only thing thats against the choices is decreased levels of FSH instead of this there is an increase of FSH when there is steroid withdrawl

i hope its a little more clear now

hi can u pls. explain concept again , i cant get it.
u said that FSH level will increase but at same time at point no. 2 u acknowledged that level of FSH is low which cause spermatogonia.
3. gland has hypertophy and 4. gland has atrophy on long term use
this is confusing , can u please explain.

Actually what i know is FSH and testosterone both enhance spermatogenesis . so decrease in their level will decrease spermatogenesis also.
But i cant locate correct answer. help me

 

[njsmahal]

hi can u pls. explain concept again , i cant get it.
u said that FSH level will increase but at same time at point no. 2 u acknowledged that level of FSH is low which cause spermatogonia.
3. gland has hypertophy and 4. gland has atrophy on long term use
this is confusing , can u please explain.

Actually what i know is FSH and testosterone both enhance spermatogenesis . so decrease in their level will decrease spermatogenesis also.
But i cant locate correct answer. help me

FSH enhances spermatogenesis by stimulating the follicles. right?
now when is FSH released? when we need testosterone right???
now if we have steroid hormones in the blood. it will tell the brain that we are totally packed so cancel the next order. so FSH doesnt release that much anymore. right?

now FSH doesnt release so there would be hypotrophy or atrophy on long term use.

now next scenario is when we stop taking steroids. thats what the question is dealing wiht.

so FSH was low. and there would be less amount of testosterone in the body. when we stop taking steroids think of it as walmart which doesnt have that much milk anymore. so walmart will call for extra milk (testosterone) so there would stimulation of Pituitary so that more FSH is released so that testosterone can be generated. so right after withdrawl there would be decreased amount of testosterone but at the same time because of that there owuld be increased amount of FSH.... dude i am exhausted i hope it is clear now

and second point was when we were taking steroids thats why it was low.

 

[dental material]

FSH enhances spermatogenesis by stimulating the follicles. right?
now when is FSH released? when we need testosterone right???
now if we have steroid hormones in the blood. it will tell the brain that we are totally packed so cancel the next order. so FSH doesnt release that much anymore. right?

now FSH doesnt release so there would be hypotrophy or atrophy on long term use.

now next scenario is when we stop taking steroids. thats what the question is dealing wiht.

so FSH was low. and there would be less amount of testosterone in the body. when we stop taking steroids think of it as walmart which doesnt have that much milk anymore. so walmart will call for extra milk (testosterone) so there would stimulation of Pituitary so that more FSH is released so that testosterone can be generated. so right after withdrawl there would be decreased amount of testosterone but at the same time because of that there owuld be increased amount of FSH.... dude i am exhausted i hope it is clear now

and second point was when we were taking steroids thats why it was low.

thanks i appreciate ur help and all the best for exam
i more question that during aerobic execercise greater than 15 mts. - fatty acids are used [ according to u]
but what i read in Kaplan that for few sec to a mt. ATP store and creatinine phosphate are used , for aerobic [ moderate ] carbohydrates are consumed and than for greater than half hr fatty acids and glyconeogenesis takes place.
please put some shadow on this

 

[doctormeens]

FSH enhances spermatogenesis by stimulating the follicles. right?
now when is FSH released? when we need testosterone right???
now if we have steroid hormones in the blood. it will tell the brain that we are totally packed so cancel the next order. so FSH doesnt release that much anymore. right?

now FSH doesnt release so there would be hypotrophy or atrophy on long term use.

now next scenario is when we stop taking steroids. thats what the question is dealing wiht.

so FSH was low. and there would be less amount of testosterone in the body. when we stop taking steroids think of it as walmart which doesnt have that much milk anymore. so walmart will call for extra milk (testosterone) so there would stimulation of Pituitary so that more FSH is released so that testosterone can be generated. so right after withdrawl there would be decreased amount of testosterone but at the same time because of that there owuld be increased amount of FSH.... dude i am exhausted i hope it is clear now

and second point was when we were taking steroids thats why it was low.

Totally makes sense now!!Thanks for your patience and time...
All the best

 

[njsmahal]

thanks i appreciate ur help and all the best for exam
i more question that during aerobic execercise greater than 15 mts. - fatty acids are used [ according to u]
but what i read in Kaplan that for few sec to a mt. ATP store and creatinine phosphate are used , for aerobic [ moderate ] carbohydrates are consumed and than for greater than half hr fatty acids and glyconeogenesis takes place.
please put some shadow on this

its not after 15 its after 20 minutes that FA breakdown starts. there is enough of glucose and glycogen to breakdown for 20 min. i read it in kaplan...

 

[luvall64]

How will a protein respond in an electrophoretic system, should the pH become lower than the isoelectric point of the protein?

It will become denaturated.

It will migrate to the negative pole.

It will migrate to the positive pole.

It will remain stationary and unchanged.

It will separate into its different

monomeric forms.

 

[Jade will pass the exam]

Each of the following is characteristic of herpes zoster EXCEPT one. Which one is the EXCEPTION
1.Unilateral
2.Usually involves 1-3 dermatomes
3.Occurs repeatedly in immunocompetent patients
4.Only occurs in an individual having a latent VZV infection
5.More common in individuals who are immunocompromised

Answer: 3.Occurs repeatedly in immunocompetent patients

why? why the answer is this. Because I read from the First Aid that zoster-recurrent usually localized to a single dermatome.