Yes, because all cells contain your complete genetic code of DNA, and no because DNA is too hard for Scientists to specifically read and piece specific parts. Most Scientists take specific cells that do a specific protein synthesis to make the needed/desired protein. So my Answer is Yes it's possible, but highly unlikely due to the size of your DNA code. I dare you to look up how long your own code really is.
Every thing except a conducting wire, battery and a soft iron core is not needed for making an electromagnet
You can get more than just 94.9 grams of protein a day easily by making sure you have a source of protein at every meal, preferably 6 smaller meals a day, or even taking one or two protein shakes a day.
there are so many! there is protein which makes you strong, there is dairy(milk and cheese) which helps your bones grow, there is omega 3 fish oil which helps with daily defenses and many more.
antibody is just a protein. Every gene codes a protein. So an antibody protein is coded by codons (triplets of nucleotides) in the gene.
valine
Yes and no. The basic machinery is there, but the instructions may not be. For example, red blood cells do not have nucleic acid at all. In other cells the nucleic acid instructions may be present but "inactivated".
Every thing except a conducting wire, battery and a soft iron core is not needed for making an electromagnet
Every kind of structural and functional protein that is needed by your cells are coded for by your genes.
How much protein someone needs depends on his or her goals. Some experts say that a person who strength trains to gain muscle mass should eat one gram of protein for every pound of body weight every day. For average people, .36 grams per every pound is sufficient.
You can get more than just 94.9 grams of protein a day easily by making sure you have a source of protein at every meal, preferably 6 smaller meals a day, or even taking one or two protein shakes a day.
40, assuming 10 Grammes of protein an ounce and a serving of 20g protein a hit. based on an average person being vaguely capable of digesting that amount every 2 hours.
No
Typically, it is recommended that adults consume .8g of protein for every kilogram of body weight. (kg= pound/2.2) More may be needed during times of would or tissue healing.
Since protein is important for every function of the body, it is important to find a good protein diet. Some experts say that a good protein diet can be as simple as making sure protein is present at every meal and that it is the first part of the meal consumed. Eating protein first gives cells a chance to absorb the substance that gives them their strength and lasts the longest. Cells that are exposed to sugars first will fill up with sugars and won't have room for the protein. Eat protein first to give cells the nutrients they are looking for and treat yourself to a simple, effective protein diet.
Amino acids are the building blocks of life, so protein blends contain many of the essential amino acids needed for muscle growth. I would recommend drinking a protein shake every day.
Well yes and no. Every horse is capable of doing dressage, but not all are capable of doing it well enough to compete.
Protein is one of the most important nutrients that are needed in the bariatric weight loss diet. Immediately after surgery it will be needed to help heal the wound. Protein is also good for muscle tissue. By preserving the muscle tissue it will make sure the weight loss comes off as fat instead. Protein is found in abundance in meats, eggs and dairy products. Anyone who would prefer to avoid animal products can find protein in tofu, soy milk, beans, peanuts and even multi-grain breads. Try to add a little protein in every meal.