Answer:
I think it’s C because Glucosidase is an enzyme and it does not undergo hydrolysis or dehydration synthesis.
Answer:
There are four fates for acetyl CoA in the human body. Here are all the fates of acetyl CoA:
Explanation:
1. Acetyl CoA in the mitochondria can be used in the electron transport chain to form CO₂ and water.
2. Acetyl CoA can synthesize ketonebodies which are oxidized for energy in the liver.
3. Acetyl CoA outside of the mitochondria and inside the cytosol can also be used to make fatty acids from glucose.
4. Acetyl CoA in the cytoplasm will also go on to synthesize cholesterol.
Altogether, the functions of acetyl CoA in the body is diverse and multi functional. The cells in other parts of the body do most of these functions but the ketone bodies formed in the liver creates a large amount of ketone bodies that are transported elsewhere.
The effect of a neurotransmitter is based on the properties of the receptor more than the neurotransmitter.
The name of the light that is made up of tiny bundles of energy is called Photons
The answer is B
