Can you please explain in detail heme degradation and explain in detail DNA repair mechanisms. It is really important to me. I will be forever grateful. And if I may ask you one thing if you copy from the internet please put the citations, or links. Thank you in advance!!!
Heme degradation- it occurs in following steps -
A) Generation of Bilirubin
------Heme is catalyzed and converted in to bilirubin. As Bilirubin
has no function so it is excreted through bile. Catabolism of heme
occurs in Reticulo endothelial system of liver spleen and in bone
marrow. RBC after completion of their life cycle enters in to RE
system and metabolized there. 300mg of bilirubin formed each day in
our body, in this 80 % of total contributed by old RBC and 10% from
heme containg proteins and 10% from ineffective erythropoiesis.
----From haemoglobin, heme and globin chains are seprated. Globin is reused and heme is catabloized.
-----Heme is degraded primarily by a microsomal enzyme heme
oxygenase. oxygenase enzyme cleavage
the alpha methenyl bridge (present in between pyrol rings I and II)
. And this lead to formation of linear tetrapyrrole ring
billiverdin ( green colour) .later this billverdin is reduced by
billiverdin reductase and converted in ti bilirubin. Which is
excreted in to bile .
-----The Fe++ liberated during heme degradation is oxidized to
Fe+++ and taken up by transferrin.
B) transport to liver-
bilirubin formed in RE system is transferred to liver. As this bilirubin in hydrophobic in nature . So protein albumin plays an important role in tranport of bilirubin to liver.
C) conjugation in liver -
Once albumin - bilirubin complex reached to liver , it is uptake
by carrier mediated active process. In side liver bilirubin is
conjugated by enzyme bilirubin glucronide transferase and convert
insoluble bilirubin to
water-soluble.
D) excretion of bilirubin in bile-
This water soluble conjugated bilirubin enters in to bile duct along with bile by a active process . This is rate limiting step and MOAT carrier protein involve in transport of bilirubin.
E) fate of conjugated bilirubin in to intestine. -
-- conjugated bilirubin reaches the intestine
through the bile. In the intestine, intestinal bacteria are present
which deconjugate the conjugated bilirubin.
--This free bilirubin is later reduced to a colorless tetrapyrrole urobilinogen and later further reduction leads to generation of stercobilinogen. The SBG is mostly excreted through feces (250–300 mg/day)
F) final excretion in to faeces and urine.
During enterohepatic circulation, a small amount of free bilirubin enter in to blood which is excreted through urine.
Final excretion occur in form of urobilin-- in urine
Stercobillin-- in faeces.
For better understanding, I have attached image which explain all these .

i have solved only one question because these two questions are too lengthy. Please post second question separately.
Can you please explain in detail heme degradation and explain in detail DNA repair mechanisms. It...
Can you please explain in detail DNA repair mechanisms from a biochemical point of view (direct reversal of damage- DNA methyltransferase, DNA photolyase, base excision repair- DNA glycosylase and nucleotide excision repair, as well as mismatch repair and SOS response and recombination repair) I really need your help. I will be forever grateful. And if I may ask you one thing if you copy from the internet please put the citations, or links. Thank you in advance!!!
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Can you pleasee answer these questions: If we performed electrophoretic separation (AGE) of human genomic DNA (buccal swab extraction), and we didn’t perform any restriction digestion, answer the following: 1. How many bands do you expect to see in each lane where genomic DNA is loaded? 2. Why do you see bands above the molecular marker? 3. How many wells do you see on the gel? How many of them are used in the experiment (i.e. have loaded samples)? Thank...
Can you pleasee answer these questions: If we performed electrophoretic separation (AGE) of human genomic DNA (buccal swab extraction), and we didn’t perform any restriction digestion, answer the following: 1. How many bands do you expect to see in each lane where genomic DNA is loaded? 2. Why do you see bands above the molecular marker? 3. How many wells do you see on the gel? How many of them are used in the experiment (i.e. have loaded samples)? Thank...
Can someone please explain in detail how to do this problem? The DNA strand bit always gets me. A cell has 40 strands of DNA present at G2. What is the 'n-value' of the genome? a. 40 b. 20 c. 10 d. impossible to tell with these data.
hello , can you please explain
in detail, Thank you!
Cell communication in Biology, please explain me in detail, I will rate you, Thank you so much!!!!! Diagram an adrenergic receptor in detail. What type of receptor is an adernergic receptor? How do adrenergic receptors respond to the presence of their ligands? What is the ligand for adrenergic receptors?
Can you please explain in detail with the help of the graph and please do not copy from other tutors Treasury bond yields (interest rates) have plummeted. Explain why and illustrate graphically with a bond market graph.