What is an enterotype?

Q: What is Trypanosomiasis?

A: The disease is a condition or illness or sickness of the living animal or plant body or of one of…

Q: What is the treatment for Turner syndrome?

A: Turner's syndrome is a chromosomal condition that affects the development of women. It results when…

Q: When does a TBI occur?

A: TBI:                   TBI ~ abbreviated as Traumatic Brain Injury                 A disruption in…

Q: What is the physiologicalcause of the syndrome knownas cretinism?

A: Creatinism is a hormonal disorder which occurs in the children. It is characterized by stunted…

Q: Define zymogens.

A: Introduction: Proteins that function as biological catalysts are known as enzymes. Catalysts help to…

Q: What is the function of the capsule?

A: Bacterial cell has  different components which are divided into:  structures external to the cell…

Q: are venules blood reservoirs ?

A: At any resting point of time, Venous System is said to occupy 70% of the total circulating blood…

Q: What are some expected findings in rectal and genitourinay?

A: Genitourinary(urogenital) system is defined as organ system that comprises of organs of reproductive…

Q: How does a viable count differ from a total count?

A: The term microorganisms or microbes refer to small tiny single-celled organisms usually not visible…

Q: What is the function of the blocking reagent?

A: Southern blotting is a procedure that identifies certain sequences of Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA).…

Q: What are Anammox reactions?

A: Since you have asked multiple questions, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any…

Q: What is typhlosole and its types?

A: The branch of Biology that deals with the study about identification, description, and function of…

Q: How can Dilatation be determined?

A: Dilatation and curettage is a technique (surgical) which helps the physician explore a cavity beyond…

Q: what is an adverse event?

A: An event, preventable or nonpreventable, that caused harm to a patient as a result of medical care.…

Q: what are some unexpected finding in rectum and genitourinay?

A: We know that A part of the intestinal tract that starts at the end of the large intestine and ends…

Q: What are hexoses?

A: Introduction: The most basic type of carbohydrates are monosaccharides. They are categorised based…

Q: How does enzyme defect cause steatorrhea?

A: One of the clinical signs of fat malabsorption is steatorrhea, which is seen in a variety of…

Q: What are the first signs of Well’s disease?

A: Well's disease: it is also known as leptospirosis. It is severe condition of leptospirosis. It is…

Q: What is HLA?

A: Antigen processing and presentation is a process where the larger foreign particles are processed…

Q: What is Germophology

A: Geomorphology is the investigation of landforms, their cycles, structure and silt at the outside of…

Q: What are the three principal classifications of CHD?

A: CHD refers to congenital heart disease.

Q: Where coliform is found?

A:

Q: What errors can occur during mieosis?

A: As we know all living organisms are made of  basic unit of structure and function called as cell.…

Q: Who are host?

A: Naturally, we can see that 2 different species of organism can show interaction with one another.…

Q: What is TFIIA ?

A: TFIIA stands for the transcription factor. It is referred as a nuclear protein which involves the…

Q: What are STIs?

A: Infection is caused by entry, growth and multiplication of a causative agent. The causative agent…

Q: What is a virulent disease?

A: A disease is a particular abnormal condition that negatively effects the structure or function of…

Q: What are pheochromocytomas?

A: Pheochromocytomas Pheos means Dark Chroma means Color Cyt means cell Omas means cancer, It's a…

Q: What is the effect of  presence or absence of fat in the formation of milk foams?

A: The fatty acids in whole milk are approximately 62% saturated, 30% monosaturated, 4%…

Q: What are the nodes of Ranvier?

A: A nerve cell, also known as a neuron, is the most fundamental unit of the neurological system. About…

Q: Why is a multipara woman is at risk for developing GI bleeding?

A: Multi-para women is defined as women who has or had two or more pregnancies of more than 20 weeks…

Q: What is the genotype of individual J?

A: Ans. As per the question, the disease is an autosomal recessive disease. This means the disease can…

Q: What is the  cause of  Miller syndrome?

A: Miller syndrome or postaxial acrofacial dysostosis is a rare condition that affects the development…

Q: What is iproniazid ?

A: Chemical substances that change an individual's psychological or actual state are referred to as…

Q: What are zymogens?

A: Enzymes are the biological catalyst that accelerates the biochemical reaction in the body. They are…

Q: What is coliform?

A:

Q: What is elephantiasis or filariasis?

A: Parasitic worms also known as helminths. Parasitic worms are large macroparasites, and its adults…

Q: What is microchondria??

A: Mitochondria are specialized structures found only in animal, plant, and fungal cells. They act as…

Q: What is hemoostasis with example?

A: Homeostasis is generally maintained by a negative feedback loop that includes a stimulus, sensor,…

Q: What is the mechanisms that Neisseria gonorrheae, E. coli, Staphylococcus saprophyticus and HIV…

A: There is a particular mechanism of pathogenesis which the microbe uses to cause infection in the…

Q: What are the reasons that triggers enuresis ?

A: Bedwetting is another name for enuresis. The most prevalent type of elimination issue is nocturnal…

Mitochondrial Mutations

A mitochondrion is a cellular organelle that serves as the site for cellular respiration and energy production (ATP or Adenosine Triphosphate). It is a double-membrane-bound organelle and is only present in eukaryotic cells.