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Biology: Investigating Cellular Enzymes, Diffusion, Active Transport, and Cell Motility
The realm of biology, the study of life, delves into the complexities of cellular processes that uphold living organisms. Within cellular biology, certain fundamental ideas, including enzymes, diffusion, active transport, and cell movement, hold exceptional significance. These concepts collectively establish the groundwork for cellular operations and equilibrium. This comprehensive exploration seeks to clarify the intricacies of these mechanisms and their vital roles in sustaining life.
£7.50 Preview RemoveTheories of growth
Defination of growth different theories of growth and functional matrix theory
£2.50 Preview RemoveIB SL Biology Topic 6.1 and 6.2 Human Physiology
These are revision notes for the IB SL topics of 6.1 and 6.2 as part of Human Physiology; they are for the new specification (exams from 2016 onwards) and have been created through the use of a variety of resources, including the Oxford textbook, revision guide and class notes. I have just finished my final IB exams and am predicted a 7 in HL Biology.
£5.00 Preview RemoveCOMPREHENSIVE PREDICTOR ADULT MED SURG QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS (LATEST UPDATE).
After obtaining a blood specimen from a client's peripherally inserted central catheter (PICC), which of the following actions should the nurse take next? - CorreCt Answers -Flush with 20 mL 0.9% sodium chloride. A nurse is providing dietary teaching to a client who has a new diagnosis of IBS. What food recommendation should the nurse include? - CorreCt Answers -Bran fiber (it forms the stool) A nurse is teaching a client who is at 41 weeks gestation about a nonstress test. What information should the nurse include in the teaching regarding what will be attached to her? - CorreCt Answers -You will have a Doppler transducer applied to your abdomen during the test A nurse is creating a plan of care for a client who is postop followign a coronary artery bypass graft (CABG). To prevent complications of cardiac surgery, which of the following instructions should the nurse include in the plan of care? - CorreCt Answers -Check the client's hgb level is chest tube drainage is 300 mL in the first 1 hr. Notify physician if >100 mL/hr drainage
£10.00 Preview RemoveImportant Points to Remember From Plant Kingdom
The notes are aimed at students preparing for medical entrance exams. The points mainly covers the exceptions in Plant Kingdom.
£1.99 Preview RemoveCellular/Molecular Biology, Cellular Chemistry and Proteins
These notes cover the first couple chapters of Becker's The World of the Cell, 9th Edition. Cellular chemistry topics covered include polarity, non-covalent interactions, and organic functional groups. As far as proteins, these notes take you through the basic structure of proteins, the polymerization of proteins, primary through quaternary structure, and alpha helices vs. beta sheets.
£2.50 Preview RemoveC429 HEALTHCARE OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT WGU VERSIONAL COMPREHENSIVE QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS.
Supply-side rationing is used by universal healthcare, HMO's and ACO's to cut down on A) Duplication of Effort B) Access to specialists C) Decrease provider communication D) Cost - CORRECT ANSWER -C Market Justice holds that people are best served if the: A) Services are prepaid B) Services are Single payer based C) Patient Demand is primary D) Health Need is Primary - CORRECT ANSWER -c
£10.00 Preview RemoveUNIT OF LIFE CELL
This is a note of class 11 chapter cell unit of life this will fully help in your study.
£1.00 Preview Removea level foundations in biology
a level notes on foundation of biology made by a year 13 studdent, predicted A*
£3.75 Preview RemoveDiscuss the central role of inflammation in infectious diseases
My UCL infection and immunity masters essay titled 'Discuss the central role of inflammation in infectious diseases' for module at Institute of Child Health. Has original hand-drawn diagrams by me and referenced throughout. Remember this work will be on turnitin so don't just copy cause you'll get caught! Take ideas and references though if desired.
£1.50 Preview RemoveNotes on Neurofibromatosis
Facts on Neurofibromatosis. Includes symptoms, treatments, rarity, definition, and the types of the disorder
£3.75 Preview RemoveThe Development of a New Atomic Model
Notes from the textbook "Modern Chemistry” by Holt, Rinehart, and Winston. Chapter 4: Arrangement of Electrons In Atoms; Section 1: The Development of a New Atomic Model
£1.50 Preview RemoveAtherosclerosis
What is atherosclerosis, its mechanism, its treatment, its furture targeted and possible treatments
£1.50 Preview RemoveAQA A-Level Biology - Organisms exchange substances with their environment
Class notes from AQA A level biology Organisms exchange substances with their environment from 2018-2020
£3.13 Preview RemoveMicrobiology and Immunization
In these notes you will find labeled diagrams of each try of microorganism. You can also find definitions and lots of information about each microorganism. There is also some question and answer parts as well as come information about immunization.
£10.00 Preview Removeeukaryotic, prokaryotic and akaryotic cells and how they make energy
This is a whole assignment explaining the roles of the components of eukaryotic, prokaryotic and akaryotic cells. it also explains how prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells make energy.Use data from electron microscopy to identify the characteristic features and functions of akaryotes, prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells Describe the function of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cell components Relate the characteristic features of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cell components to their functions
£1.50 Preview Removeevolution,the themes of biology and scientific inquiry
chapter 1 of campbell biology 11th edition
£1.50 Preview RemovePSYCHIATRY COMPREHENSIVE REVISION NOTES
Here are comprehensive psychiatry notes for medical and nursing students at university. Topics covered include schizophrenia, dementia, ADHD, Epilepsy, ECT, Psychotherapy, Bipolar disorder, etc. An excellent and simplified tool to help students master psychiatric concepts.
£6.25 Preview RemoveGas Exchange in Fish Gills - AQA AS Level Biology
As title describes, concise notes covering Gas Exchange in Fish Gills under chapter 6 of the kerboodle AS level (new( spec Biology.
£1.50 Preview RemovePlant tissues - GCSE level
The root and shoot system. Plant cells; cell wall formation. Root structure and stem structure in monocots and dicots. Secondary growth and simple plant tissues; parenchyma, collenchyma, sclerenchyma fibres, sclereids, xylem, tracheids, vessel elements, phloem. Images included.
£2.00 Preview RemoveGCSE Biology Triple Award General Notes
Handwritten in joined up writing. Scanned into computer. GCSE level. growing microorganisms (bacteria, yeast)
£0.60 Preview RemoveIB BIOLOGY HL TOPIC 10
These are notes for the IB Biology Course at the Higher Level. These notes encompass all the material that is required for 2016 Syllabus and were taken using the Oxford Course Companion.
£3.75 Preview RemovePreguntas sobre Ciclo del Agua
¿Cuáles son los depósitos del ciclo del agua? ¿Cuales son los procesos involucrados en este ciclo? ¿Por que consideras que es importante este ciclo para los seres vivos? ¿Como se origino el agua de la tierra? ¿Sigue existiendo la misma cantidad de agua o ha disminuido? ¿Cuál es la principal fuente de agua potable para la CDMX?
£2.50 Preview RemoveBio201 Anatomy & Physiology 1 - Midterm Exam
Bio201 Anatomy & Physiology 1 - Midterm ExamBio201 Anatomy & Physiology 1 - Midterm Exam
£13.13 Preview RemoveStudent Exploration: Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium
Prior Knowledge Questions (Do these BEFORE using the Gizmo.) 1. A bird’s feather color is controlled by two alleles, D (dark feathers) and d (lighter feathers). Suppose two Dd birds mate. What percentages of DD, Dd, and dd offspring would you predict? Use the Punnett square at right to help determine your
£2.50 Preview RemovePlant Biology- Seedless Vasculature plants part 2
These notes include: SEEDLESS VASCULAR PLANTS Psilotophyta Lycophyta Equisetopsida Pteridophyta —> [Homospory; heterospory] [leptosporangia; eusporangia] leptsporangia - developmental patterning eusporangia- simple—> single apical initial complex —> multiple initials
£2.50 Preview RemoveThe Living World Class 11
These notes are designed to crack exams like NEET and CET.
£6.25 Preview RemoveImmunity and infections
1st year students, the University of Edinburgh, course: Origin and Diversity of Life, all you need for the final exam!
£3.75 Preview RemoveHow and why do cytokinesis and mitosis occur
How and why do cytokinesis and mitosis occur
£0.60 Preview RemoveNerves of the upper limb
Medical notes This is a detailed description of all the nerves of the upper limb, which arise from the Brachial Plexus. Each nerve, has its origin, innervation, termination, and palsy described. Followed by a very specific and accurate pathway description all the way from its origin till it terminates
£2.50 Preview RemoveDevelopment, Stem Cells, and Cancer
Notes of Chapter 16 from Campbell's Biology in Focus
£5.00 Preview RemoveMorphology and Physiology of a Eukaryotic Cell Practice Quiz
1. This sample exam is designed to assess students' understanding of the morphology and physiology of a eukaryotic cell. It covers key concepts related to the structure and function of organelles, cellular processes, and cell communication within eukaryotic organisms. The exam includes multiple-choice questions, short answer questions, and diagrams to test students' knowledge comprehensively. It is an essential tool for educators looking to evaluate their students' grasp of fundamental cellular biology concepts.
£5.63 Preview RemoveMeiosis and Sexual Life Cycles
Notes of Chapter 10 from Campbell's Biology in Focus Textbook
£5.00 Preview RemoveChemistry Basics
Good notes taken on atoms, elements, chemical bonds, water, and pH.
£1.50 Preview RemovePentose Phosphate Pathway
Biochemistry BIBC102. Brief notes on the Pentose Phosphate Pathway, including significant steps.
£1.50 Preview RemoveTHEORY NOTES
The course is for School Students.Here you will get notes on Physics,Biology&Chemistry.The notes is certified by professional teachers of each subject.The following given notes have been very common in the exams.Hope you will like the notes. ~Ayush
£12.50 Preview RemoveChapter 8 Biology AQA A2 Unit 4
There are comprehensive notes for all of chapter 8 in unit 4 biology, AQA A2. They cover every learning objective with detailed diagrams and explanations of all features within this section of the course. Being highly in-depth, these are suitable for any ability student studying A2 biology.
£2.00 Preview RemoveHow to shred fat
This note is for people who mostly need it for Physical Education.
£4.38 Preview RemoveA detailed account on morphology of Inflorescence.
As the title suggests, it provides a very detailed and precise information on different types of Inflorescence morphologically. It aims to provide guide to every type of question from very short to essay type questions. This notes can be used by any level of student be it 1st year beginner to the final year. This note falls under the Bachelors degree of Science , Botany(Honors) course 2nd year. I have taken the help of several books as reference to make it perfect as far as possible.
£6.25 Preview RemoveSexual Reproduction in Humans A level Biology A* Notes
- Summarised Notes for the Sexual Reproduction in Humans Biology Chapter for A levels - Clear and Concise in the form of Flowcharts, diagrams and bullet points. - Contains all the information needed to get A* e.g. exact mark scheme answers and high yield phrases/keywords. -I got an A* with these notes therefore so should you.
£7.50 Preview RemoveUnit 1 - The Chemistry of Life
Contains: Chapter 1 - Introduction to Biology Chapter 2 - The Chemical Context of Life Chapter 3 - Water and Life Chapter 4 - Carbon and the Molecular Diversity of Life Chapter 5 - The Structure and Function of Large Biological Molecules
£8.00 Preview RemoveHow does Cancer relate to the cell cycle
How does Cancer relate to the cell cycle? Why does cancer occur? Intro to cells Middle School (High school) Biology
£0.60 Preview RemoveStages of Meiosis, Mitosis and Meiosis, Meiosis and Genetic Information
How has genetics played into allowing every organism to survive as long as they have? What are the stages of meiosis? How do mitosis and meiosis differ? How does Meiosis make sure that the genetic information is varied?
£0.60 Preview RemoveFood spoilage
Food spoilage results when microbiological, chemical, or physical changes occur, rendering the food product unacceptable to the consumer. Microbiological food spoilage is caused by the growth of microorganisms which produce enzymes that lead to objectionable by-products in the food
£5.63 Preview RemoveIB BIOLOGY HL TOPIC 3
These are notes for the IB Biology Course at the Higher Level. These notes encompass all the material that is required for 2016 Syllabus and were taken using the Oxford Course Companion.
£3.75 Preview RemoveAsthma Pathophysiology and treatment
Used for BN Nursing Degree (Year 2) Acute Care module. Inc cellular description of asthma, spirometry and peak flow readings as well as medication used to treat asthma. Includes needed definitions and diagrams.
£2.50 Preview RemoveBIO250 Exam 2
Question 1 Amoebic dysentery is most commonly contracted through the Select one: a. Fecal oral route from contaminated food or water b. Direct transmission from one host to another c. Puncture wounds d. Insect bites e. None of the choices are correct Question 2 A bacterial genus that has waxy mycolic acid in the cell walls is Select one: a. Mycobacterium b. Mycoplasma c. Streptococcus d. Corynebacterium e. Salmonella Question 3 Classification of viruses into families involves determining all the following characteristics except Select one: a. Type of nucleic acid b. Type of capsid c. Presence of an envelope d. Biochemical reactions e. Number of strands in the nucleic acid Question 4 The basal body of a flagellum in gram-positive bacteria is anchored into the Select one: a. Hook b. Outer membrane c. Cell wall d. Peptidoglycan layer e. Cell membrane Question 5 Lysogeny refers to Select one: a. Altering the host range of a virus b. Latent state of herpes infections c. Virion exiting host cell d. Viral genome inserting into bacterial host chromosome e. None of the choices are correct Question 6 Reverse transcriptase synthesizes Select one: a. The positive RNA strand from a negative RNA strand b. A negative RNA strand from a positive RNA strand c. Viral RNA from DNA d. Viral DNA from RNA e. None of the choices are correct Question 7 Which of the following is not a viral order in the classification system? Select one: a. Caudovirales b. Vaccinia virus c. Nidovirales d. Mononegavirales e. All of the choices are viral orders Question 8 Spirochetes have a twisting and flexing locomotion due to appendages called Select one: a. Flagella b. Cilia c. Fimbriae d. Periplasmic flagella (axial filaments) e. Sex pili Question 9 The envelope of enveloped viruses is Select one: a. Identical to the host plasma membrane b. Only compose of host endomembrane c. Always includes spikes d. Is obtained by viral budding or exocytosis e. None of the choices are correct Question 10 Host range is limited by Select one: a. Type of nucleic acid in the virus b. Age of the host cell c. Type of host cell receptors on cell membrane d. Size of the host cell e. All of the choices are correct Question 11 Spirochetes are able to move due to: Select one: a. A periplasmic flagellum b. A membrane bound flagellum c. Cilia serving as walking feet d. Pseudopods Question 12 Lysozyme is most effective against Select one: a. Gram negative organisms b. Gram positive organisms c. Mycoplasmas d. Cyanobacteria e. Archea Question 13 Chloroplasts are composed of membranous sacs called _____ that carry hlorophyll. Surrounding these sacs is a ground substance called _____. Select one: a. Thylakoids, stroma b. Granna, stroma c. Cristae, stroma d. Cristae, matrix e. Thylakoid, matrix Question 14 The outcome of the Gram stain is based on differences in the cell's Select one: a. Ribosomes b. Inclusions c. Cell wall d. Cell membrane e. Flagella Question 15 Most fungi obtain nutrients from dead plants and animals. These fungi are called Select one: a. Saprobes b. Parasites c. Substrates d. Nonseptate e. Dimorphic Question 16 Adulthood and mating of helminths occur in which host? Select one: a. Primary host b. Secondary host c. Definitive host d. Transport host e. Mating takes place in all hosts Question 17 After returning from a trip to Africa, Tom begins to feel very tired and weak. He has severe anemia. A blood smear reveals a protozoan is present in his blood. The health care provider tells Tom he has malaria. Which of the following could be the causative agent of his disease? Select one: a. HIV b. T. solium c. Plasmodium malariae d. Trichophyton Question 18 The endosymbiotic theory has been developed to explain the emergence of Select one: a. Archea b. Bacteria c. Prokaryotes d. Eukaryotes e. None of the choices are correct Question 19 Which of the following is not a division of Kingdom Prokaryote according to Bergey's Manual of Determinative Bacteriology? Select one: a. Gracilicutes b. Scotobacteria c. Firmicutes d. Tenericutes e. Mendosicutes Question 20 Parasitic worms have a highly developed ______ system. Select one: a. Digestive b. Nervous c. Respiratory d. Muscular e. Reproductive
£18.75 Preview RemoveCell and mediators of Asthma
This is a lecture on Cell and mediators of Asthma as part of the St. Georges University Biomedical Science course in the Human Cardiovascular and Respiratory Pharmacology module.
£6.25 Preview RemoveThe Consequences for Domesticating the Domestic Dog
An essay on the consequences of domesticating the domestic dog (1772 words) , exploring the history, artificial selections, the consequences this has had in terms of the devastating physical deformities and life threatening health problems. This essay finally concludes that outbreeding of domestic dog breeds is crucial but can only be done at the discretion of dog owners. With so many of these 'deformities' now being fashionable and desirable traits, this is proving to be a less likely scenario. Includes many references from fantastic papers all accessed from Cambridge University. I obtained a first in this module at university.
£3.75 Preview RemoveIntro Molecular Biology
These are 1st year University notes for intro to Molecular Biology.
£2.00 Preview RemoveHistology of muscle tissue
Describes the structure and function of the three types of muscle tissue. Includes the structural organisation of skeletal muscle, including the sarcomere, sarcoplasmic reticulum and contraction. The three types of skeletal muscle fibres are tabulated. Key features and contraction of cardiac and smooth muscle. Regeneration of the three types of muscle is also discussed. Diagrams and tables included for reference. Level: Undergraduate Medicine Years 1/2; Graduate Entry Medicine Year 1 (GEC/GEM)
£1.50 Preview RemoveBiology of the Cell
Notes from the 10 credit first year IBERS module at Aberystwyth University, delivered by Paul Kenton. The origins, functions, and structures of cells are covered, including organelles, enzymes, transcription, and cell death.
£6.25 Preview RemoveInvasion of Land- Gymnosperms
These notes include: INVASION OF LAND *dioecious Gymnosperms… [Cyclades* Ginkogales* Gnetales] Coniferals - 1)Pinaceae 2)Taxodiacea 3)Cupressaceae 4)Taxaceae The height of a tree monoecious* having the anther (male) and carpels (female) in separate flowers on same individual. Dioecious* male and female on separate individuals.
£2.50 Preview RemoveLiving world
Total notes about living world. You can understand living world easily by these notes.
£3.75 Preview RemoveBasics of Chemistry
Chemic elements, atoms, molecule, bonds, chemical reactions, types of compounds, water, pH, and more.
£2.00 Preview Remove