Power stroke
The head of a surfactant molecule is typically hydrophilic, meaning it is attracted to water. This hydrophilic head allows surfactants to dissolve in water and interact with other molecules.
Translation occurs in ribosomes and produces proteins.
The sternocleidomastoid muscle is responsible for rotating and flexing the head. It also helps in tilting the head to either side. Additionally, it plays a role in assisting with breathing by raising the sternum during deep inhalation.
pottasium chlorate...
Phospholipids make up the bulk of a cell's membrane. They have a hydrophilic (water-attracting) head and two hydrophobic (water-repelling) tails, which form a lipid bilayer that provides the structure and integrity of the cell membrane.
The thick protein filaments in a cell are primarily made of a protein called myosin. Myosin filaments are involved in muscle contraction and various other cellular processes such as cell motility and cytokinesis.
That's Rosie the Riveter.
The head of a surfactant molecule is typically hydrophilic, meaning it is attracted to water. This hydrophilic head allows surfactants to dissolve in water and interact with other molecules.
myosin cross-bridges
supine flexion is lying in supine (on your back) while "flexing" (bending) your knees into your stomach and keeping your head off the floor
The sternocleidomastoid muscle inserts at the clavicle. It originates from the sternum and the clavicle, and its primary actions involve rotating and flexing the head.
Translation occurs in ribosomes and produces proteins.
Head and hydrophobic tail
Head and hydrophobic tail
Head and hydrophobic tail
The sternocleidomastoid muscle is responsible for rotating and flexing the head. It also helps in tilting the head to either side. Additionally, it plays a role in assisting with breathing by raising the sternum during deep inhalation.
The tail of a phospholipid molecule is hydrophobic, while the head is hydrophilic.