Condition

hi all, can any one explain me exactly that why in urochordates coelom is absent.. I mean to ask how they evolved into such a condition like absence of coelom..? :?:

See entire post

Hmm from your explanation, can I assume that: 1) Nucleus shape is not fixed, it changes during cell division (mitosis). 2) Under normal condition (not during cell division), the nucleus shape remains fixed. I got this sentence from a lecture slide. It is very simplified and the lecturer who ...

See entire post

... of mg/ml, activity mU/ml and specific activity of pmol/min/mg that is the one unit required to give pmol of product per minute in buffer condition containing 40 uM of substrate and 100 uM of co-substrate. Can you please help to understand this? And how this is relate to the design of ...

See entire post

... failures in early embryos). Plus there are a whole range of syndromes associated with each of these types (i.e. Jacob Syndrome is an aneuploid condition in the sex chromosomes where there is an extra y chromosome- that is, the male has the sex chromosomes: XYY. This is a trisomic aneuploid ...

See entire post

Than I would say #3 based on information provided. The only male specific autosomal dominant condition I know about is male infertility. Judging by pedigree it's not that...

See entire post