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Biology
A Level

What is the best method for Biology A level revision?

As an A* biology student, I believe I can help show others the best way to revise for biology and receive the grade they want. Firstly, acquire a text book that you know contains all the information from ...

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Answered by Orla B. Biology tutor
14825 Views

Explain how nerve transmission occurs at the synapse.

As an action potential arrives at the presynaptic knob, the membrane is depolarised. This causes calcium channels in the membrane to open and calcium ions to flood in. This influx of calcium causes vesicl...

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Answered by Abigail H. Biology tutor
2178 Views

What is the process of saltatory conduction and why is it important in the human nerve system?

Many (Not all) neurons are myelinated by schwann cells. The myelination covers the neuron with a fatty layer with small gaps between each schwann cells. These small gaps are called nodes of ranvier. When ...

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Answered by Han Y. Biology tutor
6193 Views

Maltose is hydrolysed by the enzyme maltase. Explain why maltase catalyses only this reaction.

The enzyme maltose will always fold into in a tertiary structure, which results in the active site being in a specific shape that only the substrate maltase can bind to. This is often illustrated using th...

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Answered by Philippa S. Biology tutor
23405 Views

Describe how the rhythmicity of the heart is established and maintained with respect to the different stages in the cardiac cycle (6 marks)

The Sinoatrial Node (SAN) generates the wave of excitation/ Action potential (AP).

The AP spreads across the atrial walls, stimulating the myocardial cells to contract This initiates the atrial sys...

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Answered by Haider M. Biology tutor
5936 Views

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