Monoc Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

1. RSV is an RNA virus that enters the cell via a fusion protein: (which is the target of the prophylactic monoclonal antibody drug Palivizumab) 2. Gram-positive rods in a diabetic foot wound (or a World War I soldier fight- ing in a trench) means: means Clostridium perfringens (the causative organism of gas gangrene). Crepitus means gas in the tissues, which is produced as a byproduct of its highly virulent alpha toxin 3. Crepitus: means gas in the tissues, which is produced as a byproduct of...

These notes cover the explanations of antibiotic resistance and monoclonal antibodies studied at yr11 in gcse biology

Uitgebreide samenvatting medische anatomie en fysiologie (Martini) H1: een inleiding en H2 monoculaire organisatieniveau met nuttige afbeeldingen. Jaar 1 optometrie en orthoptie, schooljaar 2020/2021. Bevat: H1 H2 paragraaf 11, 12 en 13

These notes contain detailed clear explanations and summaries of the processes and uses of monoclonal antibodies from AQA GCSE biology. This contains simplified notations on monoclonal antibodies that has helped me deepen my understanding of the process and visualise it. This includes detailed diagrams and annotations with information drawn directly from the specification.

changes in the amino acid sequence of the opsin protein - substitutions can shift the peak up or down and the effects are additive addition of a colored oil droplet to the photoreceptor (lizards, birds, etc.) Why do monochromat animals see the world in shades of grey? - ANSWER-living in dark, poorly lit environments so they need to use all of their photoreceptors for spatial pattern analysis and brightness contrasts, not color vision What types of photopigments ("amount") does mammals...

V.58 - Anticorps monoclonaux

It contains difference between monocot and dicot

define a vaccine a suspension of antigens that are intentionally put into the body to induce artificial active immunity what are the 2 main types of vaccines live attenuated inactivated how do vaccinations provide immunity they cause memory cells to be created so antigens are remembered when reencountered and antibodies can be produced in a stronger secondary response how does antigenic variation cause vaccine ineffectiveness the new antigens are no longer recognised by the immune system...

Colourful, well presented notes on antibodies and monoclonal antibodies for GCSE level. I used them to achieve a Grade 9 in my biology GCSE (A**) equivalent.