Top answers

Biology
A Level

What is meant by the primary structure of a protein and why is it so important?

The primary structure of a protein is the sequence in which the amino acids are joined. The only bonds involved in the primary structure of a protein are peptide bonds (between the amino acids).

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Answered by Shiv S. Biology tutor
6022 Views

Describe the process of a cardiac cycle.

Cardiac cycle is the contraction and relaxation of the heart to push the blood to the rest of the body. Systole = contraction (so, atrial ...

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Answered by Yvonne L. Biology tutor
4477 Views

How does DNA replication work?

First, the DNA Helicase enzyme ‘unzips’ the two stranded DNA by breaking the hydrogen bonds present between the complimentary base pairs on the two opposing strands. Then this leaves two exposed strands, ...

TK
Answered by Tarek K. Biology tutor
2572 Views

How is an action potential transmitted across a cholinergic synapse?

Action potentials are depolarisations above the threshold level traveling along a neurone, communication often evolves the action potential being transmitted from one neurone to another, this is done via ...

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Answered by Harry D. Biology tutor
4164 Views

What are the four stages of cell mitosis?

The four phases are - prophase, metaphase, anaphase and telophase. This can be remembered as P-MAT. The first phase, prophase, is where the chromatids condense into chromosomes, making them visible. The s...

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Answered by Eloise H. Biology tutor
10645 Views

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