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How is selective reabsorption acheived in the kidneys?

In the cells lining the proximal convoluted tubule, sodium-potassium pumps present in the membrane in contact with tissue fluid pump sodium ions out of the cells. This lowers the concentration of sodium i...

NS
Answered by Nianqi S. Biology tutor
12855 Views

What is diffusion?

By definition, diffusion is the movement of particles from a region of high concentration to a region of low concentration. It occurs in liquids and gases where particles can move freely down a concentrat...

ED
Answered by Eleanor D. Biology tutor
10068 Views

What is a Sodium Potassium Pump? How does it work?

The sodium potassium pump (sodium potassium ATPase) is an enzyme found in the membrane of all animal cells. Its job is to move NA+ out of the cell and K+ in the cell against their concentration gradient. ...

MM
Answered by Matilde M. Chemistry tutor
26889 Views

What is the difference between a one-tailed and two-tailed hypothesis?

A one-tailed hypothesis is directional, meaning that you expect your results to turn out a specific way. When constructing a one-tailed hypothesis, you are predicting the effect the independent variable w...

ED
6796 Views

What is a protein?

A protein is a sequence of many amino acids. All proteins are made of amino acids. Humans have 20 distinguished amino acids that can arrange in thousands of different combinations and this means that they...

MM
Answered by Matilde M. Biology tutor
3128 Views

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