capsoak
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Do I need to memorize number of ATP NADH FADH2 made from each step during glycolysis, krebs cycle, and etc.
You should know the overall result of the reaction in which 2ATP 2NADH and 2 Pyruvates are formed. See my Bio Notes for more clarity on this where it is spelled out in easy to understand language.Do I need to memorize number of ATP NADH FADH2 made from each step during glycolysis, krebs cycle, and etc.
And one more thing, is it important to memorize the 6 steps of the calvin cycle?You should know the overall result of the reaction in which 2ATP 2NADH and 2 Pyruvates are formed. See my Bio Notes for more clarity on this where it is spelled out in easy to understand language.
Dr. Romano and Nancy
No....Just understand what each step does on the way to Glyceraldeyde 3 Phosphate. I am always happy to help if you have more questions.And one more thing, is it important to memorize the 6 steps of the calvin cycle?
Alright, makes sense!No....Just understand what each step does on the way to Glyceraldeyde 3 Phosphate. I am always happy to help if you have more questions.
Dr. Romano
So, I looked over what happens and understood the calvin cycle, is it important to know how much ATP and NADPH is used up in the cycle, like specifically for the reduction step. I think that is a little overboard right, no need to memorize that much in detail right?No....Just understand what each step does on the way to Glyceraldeyde 3 Phosphate. I am always happy to help if you have more questions.
Dr. Romano
I would know the following....So, I looked over what happens and understood the calvin cycle, is it important to know how much ATP and NADPH is used up in the cycle, like specifically for the reduction step. I think that is a little overboard right, no need to memorize that much in detail right?
Did that answer your question?So, I looked over what happens and understood the calvin cycle, is it important to know how much ATP and NADPH is used up in the cycle, like specifically for the reduction step. I think that is a little overboard right, no need to memorize that much in detail right?
Sorry, for the late response! Yes, thanks so much! I forgot to log on and check the forums!Did that answer your question?
You are welcome, always happy to help.Sorry, for the late response! Yes, thanks so much! I forgot to log on and check the forums!
When is your exam?Sorry, for the late response! Yes, thanks so much! I forgot to log on and check the forums!
Haven't scheduled yet, going into sophmore year so I have time. Was looking around january february date somewhere around there.When is your exam?
Also, do we need to know about post-translational modifications, like what modifications the golgi apparatus does. I have DATBooster, and some of these biobit questions, which are like the extra practice ones are way to in-depth and I'm honestly suprised because I doubt they would ask such a niche question. Also, there are questions about chaperone proteins, which the notes don't have. Is it important to know about chaperone proteins? There seems to be so much content, but not all of it's in the notes.When is your exam?
Do you think these are more low yield topics?When studying complex topics like post-translational modifications, it's crucial to use reliable materials authored by experts. For example, my Bio notes cover capping and the poly-A tail in precisely the level of detail you need.
Chaperone proteins play a vital role in protein folding. When they malfunction, it can lead to severe conditions such as prion diseases, including Mad Cow disease. Utilizing credible resources can help you grasp these concepts thoroughly and avoid the need for a retake.
Invest in high-quality study materials to ensure your success.
Yeah, I was hearing the term low-yield thrown out for some topics, but was just curious about this.Low yield topics? Where are your students learning this terminology? This is a crucial aspect of molecular and cell biology! – Our materials contain the information you need to score high on the exam, There are no shortcuts to high DAT scores.
Hope this helps.
Dr. Romano