What proteins are involved in the formation of the destructive plaques found in Alzheimer’s disease?

Q: Which functional groups of the amino acid residues are capable of ionization?

A: The functional groups that act as a proton acceptor or proton donor influencers the capacity for a…

Q: What are some of the forces that control the strength of interaction between a drug and a receptor?

A: Some of the forces that control the strength of interactions between a drug and a receptor include :…

Q: what is the best calcium channel blocker for a patient with CAD, asthma, and hyperlipidemia?

A: Calcium channel blockers are drugs used to lower blood pressure. They work by slowing the movement…

Q: What enzymes are known to be involved in Alzheimer’s disease?

A: An enzyme have found that appears directly involved in the early development of Alzheimer's disease.

Q: Mitochondrial disease is a trigger of Alzheimer disease?

A: Alzheimer's is a chronic neurodegenerative disease, which occurs due to death of brain cells. This…

Q: What is Parkinson’sdisease?

A: The neurodegenerative diseases include Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, and Huntington’s disease.

Q: Define what is rhodopsin ?

A: The term rhodopsin is described as the bright red coloured photosensitive G-protein coupled receptor…

Q: Discuss Presynaptic factors?

A: Neurotransmitters can be defined as the chemical messengers that play the role in transmitting the…

Q: Define the role of oligodendrocyte ?

A: Oligodendrocyte, a type of neuroglia found in the central nervous system of invertebrates and…

Q: cribe in detail the mechanism of action of memantine in the treatment of Alzheimer’s Disease.

A: Alzheimer's disease is defined as a medical condition in which an individual finds it difficult to…

Q: What is the dihydropyridine (DHP) receptor?

A: Dihydropyridine (DHP):                            A voltage-dependent calcium channel functions in…

Q: What is a main reason for side effects with traditional drugs that bind to the active site of a…

A: Some of the traditional drugs that are known to act on the single active site of a receptor, can…

Q: Describe two abnormalities seen in the brain of Alzheimerdisease patients.

A: Introduction: Neurodegenerative diseases comprise a heterogeneous group of disorders. They exhibit a…

Q: What does Calmodulin-dependent protein kinases lead to?

A: Transferases are a class of enzymes that facilitate transferring groups from one molecule to…

Q: What is the difference between anterograde and retrograde amnesia?

A: Introduction: Amnesia is a condition in which the individual suffers from memory loss. It is seen in…

Q: What is Wernicke Korsakoff syndrome ? What are the causes and treatment ?

A: Wernicke korsakoff syndrome is a brain disorder that is caused by deficiency of vitamin B1 ,also…

Q: How does CPAP work to treat OSA?

A: Obstructive sleep apnea(OSA) is major breathing disorder of sleeping .In this disorder,there are…

Q: Are microbes responsible for normal brain development?

A: Microbes or microorganisms can be referred to as the tiny living creatures present on most part of…

Q: Why do you think Alzheimer'sdisease can not be cured through the intake of neurotransmitter?

A: Introduction  Neuron/Nerve: A neuron is a single nerve cell which consists of central cell body,…

Q: How Are Eicosanoids Synthesized, and What AreTheir Functions?

A: Eicosanoids are molecules which consist of 20 carbon straight chain. These are the signaling…

Q: .Differentiate among sphingomyelin, a cerebroside, and a ganglioside.

A: Phospholipids are the basic constituent of all cell membranes. They usually form lipid bilayers. The…

Q: Explain what  is a beta-adrenergic receptor blocker?

A: Drugs work by interacting with receptors on cell surfaces or enzymes that regulate the rate of…

Q: What are the differences between selective and non-selective beta blocker?

A: Beta-blockers are drugs that are prescribed to patients with irregular heartbeat, chest pain, and…

Q: How do beta blockers and thiazide derivatives cause hyperlipodemia?

A: Hyperlipidemia with beta-blockers: *Several antihypertensive drugs have been found to be associated…

Q: How are researches working with extended families inMedellin, Colombia to look for methods of…

A: Alzheimer's disease is a type of progressive brain disorder in which the brain undergoes atrophy and…

Q: What role does acetylcholinesterase play in Alzheimer's disease?

A: Alzheimer's disease - it is a disease that destroys the memory and other important mental functions…

Q: What is a beta-adrenergic receptor blocker?

A: Drugs function by engaging with receptors on cell surfaces or enzymes that is accountable for…

Q: Describe one connection between the structure of proteins and brain degeneration diseases.

A: Proteins are primarily made up of amino acids. A protein becomes functional when it acquires unique…

Q: Draw a schematic diagram of how we can nonpharmacologically manage the Zollinger Ellison Syndrome?

A: Zollinger Ellison Syndrome his disease is also known as the term Z-E syndrome. This syndrome is…

Q: What is the mode of action of Beta Blockers

A: Beta-blockers are drugs used to treat high blood pressure, manage abnormal heart rhythms and prevent…

Q: Define the term G-protein-coupled receptors?

A: Receptors are chemical structures that are made up of protein. The receptor's main function is to…

Q: What are G-protein-coupled receptors?

A: Introduction  Hormones are the chemical compounds crucial for life. Chemically they can be either…

Q: How does the LRRK2 gene's mutations relate to Parkinson's disease and its onset?

A: Parkinson's disease is a gradual nervous system condition and it involves many areas of the brain…

Q: Give a schematic diagram of how we can nonpharmacologically manage the Zollinger Ellison Syndrome?

A: Zollinger - Ellison syndrome is a type of peptic ulcer disease. Here the tumours present in the…

Q: What are the superiorities of PPI over H2 blocker? How Omeprazole acts? Please briefly explain at…

A: Stomach is the region where most of the digestion of food occurs. The stomach secretes the gastric…

Q: What is the role of subtle mechanisms?

A: Meditation research has begun to clarify the brain effects and mechanisms of contemplative practices…

Q: What is cAMP-dependent protein kinase?

A: In contrast to kinases that modify lipids, carbohydrates, or other molecules, a protein kinase…

Q: What are the different types of symptoms for amnesia?

A: Introduction Amnesia Refers to loss of memories Or memory.

Q: Why pramipexol considered as a drug of advanced or initial stage of Parkinsonism management?

A: According to the question, we have to mention the reason that why pramipexole is considered as a…

Q: Give a schematic diagram of how we can nonpharmacologically manage the Zollinger Ellison Syndrome?…

A: Zollinger Ellison Syndrome - It is a syndrome because it is associated with more then one symptoms.…

Q: What are antagonists?

A: antagonists. A biological structure or chemical agent that interferes with the physiological action…

Q: What are the major symptoms a person will display who has had a PCA stroke?

A: PCA stroke -  PCA - Posterior Cerebral Artery PCA stroke - PCA stroke is a kind of Posterior…

Q: When do Amino Acid Neurotransmitters occur?

A: Neurotransmitters are the chemicals released by the presynaptic neurons.

Stress

Stress is defined as the feeling of being overwhelmed or unable to cope with emotional or mental pressure. Any event or action that makes a person annoyed, furious, or nervous can trigger it. Chemical changes in the body caused by stress can cause blood pressure, blood sugar levels, and heart rate to rise.