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Biology
GCSE

Why and how is blood glucose controlled in the body?

So before we understand this we need to quickly explain homeostasis. This is essentially the process by which the body maintains a constant internal environment. Our external environment changes all the t...

Answered by Nuha A. Biology tutor
2171 Views

Compare the structural differences between arteries, veins and capillaries and how each difference helps efficient blood transport

In arteries, the main structural difference is the thickness of the arterial wall, due to an increased amount of smooth muscle, arteries have much thicker walls than both veins and capillaries to ensure t...

Answered by Lauren G. Biology tutor
8530 Views

As one of the body's homeostatic mechanisms, blood glucose levels are controlled for by the hormone insulin. Explain how the regulation in blood glucose differs in a healthy individual and in somebody with type 1 Diabetes?

After the ingestion of a meal containing carbohydrate, glucose is released into the blood stream from the gut. An increase in blood glucose stimulates the secretion of the hormone, Insulin from the pancre...

Answered by Hannah S. Biology tutor
3976 Views

Describe how the structure of ATP is similar to and differs from the structure of a DNA nucleotide.

First of all, one can tell a lot about the structure of these molecules by looking at their full names - Adenosine triphosphate and deoxyribose nucleic acid.

There are many structural similarities ...

Answered by Alfie B. Biology tutor
19122 Views

what are enzymes?

Enzymes are biological catalysts. They speed up chemical reactions in all living things, and allow them to occur more easily. They occur in plant cells and animal cells. ...

Answered by Alex B. Biology tutor
3376 Views

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