Concentrations

find out where these proteins function and stored. Their concentrations correspond to that. albumin is responsible for blood pressure right? so where is that located? inside or outside the cell? And immunoglobulin G, whats so special about this guy? ...

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... long as humans can do it (seemingly) for free, why spend money on things?! Anyway, yeah the damn thing has a high error rate on both low and high concentrations (and pretty high error rate even in the between), because almost always there's some element like pipetting error, cell sedimentation, ...

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well you can monitor concentrations of different chemicals by spectrophotometric assays. you can monitor organelles by fluorescence microscopy etc. What exactly are you talking about? Your questions are so general that it is impossible ...

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... Streptomycin, however, is bactericidal antibiotic as far as I know, and thus it kills bacteria that it affects (it is bacteriostatic on lower concentrations, though). There are many bactericidal antibiotics, you should look at some pharmacology guide for more details. And if somebody wonders ...

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Greetings! Can anybody give me a link, a reference, any information about where can I find data about cellular dNTP concentrations. Papers talk about increase/decrease in dNTP concentrations, but I need numbers/ratios Thanks in advance!

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