n. conductor
(a) a fat-soluble vitamin needed for the normal clotting of blood
(b) something that transmits energy, usually heat or electricity
(c) the time a baby leaves its mothers body
(d) the number of protons that is found in the atomic nucleus of each element
n. heterogeneous equilibrium
(a) the system of ductless glands which release hormones
(b) period of life encompassing childhood; adolescence and early adulthood before middle age; boy; young man
(c) breeding; cultivation; production
(d) an equilibrium system where the components are not in the same phase
n. ventricle
(a) anemia caused by a lack of iron in the red blood cells
(b) one of the two thick-walled chambers of the heart
(c) the amount of a substance within a second substance, usually in a solution
(d) chemical secreted in small amounts from endocrine glands that passes in the bloodstream to another tissue or organ where it alters the function or structure of that organ
n. glycolysis
(a) process generating ATP in which glucose is broken down
(b) outer covering represented by a circle around the nucleus that contains electrons of comparative energies
(c) amino acid needed for growth and development which needs to be obtained from the diet
(d) a reaction where an acyl group takes the place of a hydrogen atom
n. nuclease
(a) contains a pentose-phosphate backbone to which nitrogenous bases are joined
(b) compound containing glycerol joined to one or two fatty acids and phosphorus
(c) an enzyme that catalyzes the breakdown of nucleic acids
(d) blood vessel with walls only one cell thick |
|
n. morbidity
(a) surgical procedure carried out to repair or remove damaged body parts
(b) state of suffering from having a disease
(c) monthly cycle in the female reproductive system
(d) fold of skin that protects the eyeball
n. lung
(a) a junction between two nerve endings
(b) organ that exchanges gases between the blood and the air
(c) white outer coat of the eye
(d) gram-negative bacterial group
n. insect
(a) inflammation or infection of the liver
(b) arthropod with segmented bodies; for example; flies and beetles
(c) any of a class of organic compounds formed when a hydroxyl group (-OH) is substituted for a hydrogen atom in a hydrocarbon
(d) a state of poor nourishment resulting from a lack of food or essential nutrients
n. language
(a) the main sex hormone in the male
(b) method of communication
(c) illness where the patient has fits
(d) the bone of the upper arm
n. electrode
(a) contains two fatty acids joined to a glycerol molecule
(b) a group of recognisable symptoms and signs that occur together
(c) rubbish produced when something degrades
(d) the piece of conducting material through which an electric current enters and leaves a liquid or gas |
