What exactly are pseudovitamins? What distinguishes them from vitamins? Compare these two in terms of characteristics.
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What exactly are pseudovitamins? What distinguishes them from vitamins? Compare these two in terms of characteristics.
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- Flavonoid undergoes phase II metabolic conversion as it passage through the small intestinal enterocytes and the liver before it is delivered to the general circulation to be available for use by the body.1. What is phase II metabolism?2. Which polyphenol metabolites can be formed?3. How does this affect the biological activity of polyphenols (in the body)?What are biogenic amines? What role do they play in the body? Give exact examples of biogenic amines synthesis. Indicate enzymes and coenzymes.Why is it important to be knowledgeable about the benefits of taking vitamins in our body and the dosage recommended to intake? How precursor related to the vitamins(long explanation pls) Why is it significant to determine the importance of dietary supplements, including their active agent, and to know if it is necessary or not? (long explanation pls) kindly answer :)) thank you so much!
- The following link carbohydrate metabolism with lipid biosynthesis:(a) How many molecules of glucose are required to provide the carbon forHow is sucrose hydrolyzed in the body? What biochemical pathways will sucrose hydrolysis products take in order to be used as an energy source?Why is it possible to argue that vitamin D is not a vitamin?
- Explain why all mono- and disaccharides are soluble in water? What are some examples of artificial sweeteners? How are they helpful for diabetics?How is sucrose hydrolyzed inside the body? What biochemical pathways will sucrose hydrolysis products take in order to be used as an energy source?Describe the functional role of 2 to 3 micronutrients in two of the following: a) Hematopoiesis b) Vitamin D toxicity c) Energy metabolism d) Oxidation and inflammation. In your response, include an overview and comparison of the ADME of each micronutrient (2-3 selected above).
- What are ketone bodies? How are they formed? What makes carboxylic acids acidic? Define the following terms and give examples of eacha) Analgesicb) Antipyretichow many steps does glycolisis haveIn healthy adults, the concentration of glucose in blood is approximately80 to 110 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dl). After a carbohydrate-richmeal, however, the concentration may spike to 140 mg/dl. Describe thehormonal action that returns blood glucose to normal.