Enzymes/intercelular lymph (assistance needed)

[faisal]

hello
i'd like help understanding what end product inhibition is with regards to enzymes?
and could some 1 please provide a reasonable summary of the processes involced in intercullar lymph and tissue fluid?
Thank you

 

[DocToxyn]

To speak to the end product inhibition question, first ask yourself what you know about enzymes and what they do. Then think about how they might be controlled or regulated, another term for end product inhibition is feedback inhibition. I can give you specific examples of this process if you give me a little more about what you think the process is.

Your other question is a little vague, are you asking about extracellular fluid and what it does? Do you have a specific region or organ in mind?

 

[ravenprp]

for reaching out for assistance with understanding enzymes and intercellular lymph. End product inhibition refers to when the final product of a metabolic pathway acts as an inhibitor for an earlier step in the pathway. This helps to regulate the production of the final product and prevent overproduction. Essentially, the end product acts as a feedback mechanism to control the rate of the pathway.

As for intercellular lymph and tissue fluid, these are important components of the lymphatic system. Intercellular lymph is the fluid that surrounds cells in the body and carries nutrients and waste products. It is formed from blood plasma that leaks out of capillaries and is then filtered by lymph nodes before returning to the bloodstream. Tissue fluid, on the other hand, is the fluid that surrounds cells in the tissues and is formed from intercellular lymph. This fluid helps to provide nutrients and remove waste from cells, and is also important for immune function and maintaining fluid balance in the body. I hope this helps to give you a better understanding of these processes. Please let me know if you have any further questions.