yes
It's even possible for a man to lactate if his hormones get far enough out of balance.
no of course not
Uteris
jiooi
Lactate threshold is caused when lactate production exceeds lactate clearance during exercise or increasing intensity.
It means that the when the egg is fertilized into the uteris it doesn't get fertilized, basicly it stops you from having baby without killin it and without that thing i forgot wat it was called.
lactate dehydrogenase
These two are aerobic with Oxygen and anaerobic without Oxygen. Aerobic metabolism of lactate is proceeded in the presence of O2. Aerobic metabolism of lactate is incapacitated in the absence of O2, and the resulting anaerobic metabolism of lactate yields Lactic Acid which provides Muscle Burn.
Yes, sodium lactate is the conjugate base of lactic acid. When lactic acid (a weak acid) donates a proton (H⁺), it forms lactate, which is the conjugate base. Sodium lactate is the sodium salt of lactate, meaning it contains the lactate ion paired with sodium. Thus, it can act as a source of lactate in solution.
Correct answer: I, II, III and IV
Hartmann's solution and Ringer's lactate solution are similar but not identical. Both are intravenous fluid solutions used to restore electrolyte balance and hydration, but Hartmann's solution contains sodium, potassium, calcium, chloride, and lactate, while Ringer's lactate primarily focuses on sodium, potassium, and lactate without calcium. The presence of calcium in Hartmann's makes it distinct, influencing its use in certain clinical situations. Overall, while they serve similar purposes, their specific compositions differ.
To convert millimoles per liter (mmol/L) of lactate to milliequivalents per liter (mEq/L), you need to consider the charge of the lactate ion. Lactate (C3H5O3^-) has one negative charge, so 1 mmol/L of lactate is equivalent to 1 mEq/L. Therefore, the conversion is straightforward: 1 mmol/L of lactate equals 1 mEq/L of lactate.
lactic acid into a neutral lactate