I have a low protein in the blood result....would like to know what causes this, and how do I elevate the protein to what it should be. Thank you Ann
The answer: a
Increased Protein and increased carboyhydrates.
Homocysteine
C-reactive protein is not normally found in the blood of healthy people. It appears after an injury, infection, or inflammation and disappears when the injury heals or the infection or inflammation goes away.
no
concentration
Fibrous protein
I think it is c=capsular polysaccharide of pneumococcus or c= cellulr ?? Dont know which one is right///help me out dr.mehul marwadi
high sensitivity C-reactive protein (hsCRP)
The N-terminus and C-terminus of a protein refer to the two ends of the protein chain. The N-terminus is the starting point of the protein sequence, while the C-terminus is the ending point. Structurally, the N-terminus often contains an amino group, while the C-terminus contains a carboxyl group. Functionally, the N-terminus can play a role in protein targeting and stability, while the C-terminus can be involved in protein-protein interactions and signaling.
The N-terminal region of a protein helps in targeting and directing the protein to its correct location within the cell, while the C-terminal region is involved in protein-protein interactions and stability.
The C-terminus and N-terminus of a protein are two ends of the protein chain. The C-terminus is the end where the protein chain terminates with a carboxyl group, while the N-terminus is the end where the protein chain starts with an amino group. These structural differences play a role in the function and stability of the protein.