Clinical Biochemistry by Kevin Ahern, PhD

video locked

About the Lecture

The lecture Clinical Biochemistry by Kevin Ahern, PhD is from the course RNA and the Genetic Code. It contains the following chapters:

  • Clinical Biochemistry
  • Interstrand Cross-Linking
  • Clinical Cases

Included Quiz Questions

  1. It is caused by vitamin C deficiency.
  2. It arises from consumption of citrus fruits.
  3. It is caused by vitamin C toxicity.
  4. It is caused by vitamin D deficiency.
  5. It can only be obtained during sailing.
  1. Cross-linking is important for strengthening collagen.
  2. Hydroxylation blocks lysine-lysine covalent bonds.
  3. Cross-linking arises from lysine reduction.
  4. Lysine has no role in the process of cross-linking.
  5. Lysine plays a key role in sodium homeostasis.
  1. It ultimately requires vitamin C to function.
  2. It promotes the conversion of hydroxylysine into lysine.
  3. It doesn't require vitamin C to function at optimal levels.
  4. It causes deamination of lysine to hydroxylysine.
  5. It catalyzes a reaction necessary for absorption by the cell.
  1. Aldehydes of allysine can react with amines of other lysines to form pyridinoline.
  2. It occurs largely in the cytoplasm.
  3. It typically involves 3 hydroxyprolines.
  4. It occurs largely in the mitochondria.
  5. Cross-linking increases the overall size while decreasing the strength.

Author of lecture Clinical Biochemistry

 Kevin Ahern, PhD

Kevin Ahern, PhD


Customer reviews

(2)
5,0 of 5 stars
5 Stars
2
4 Stars
0
3 Stars
0
2 Stars
0
1  Star
0
 
Student-friendly type of lecture
By Mia S. on 15. June 2021 for Clinical Biochemistry

I like that Dr. Ahern's way of presenting the topics is informative and does not make me sleep. Usually, our classes make us feel drowsy because of too much information. It helped me understand the concepts more and I was less distracted.

 
Very Practical
By Yusleidis E. on 11. April 2018 for Clinical Biochemistry

It is very concise and practical it helps me a lot to understand in an easy way the collagen process.