inorganic substances that cannot be synthesised by animal
inorganic substances that can be synthesised by animal
organic substances that cannot be synthesised by animal
organic substances that can be synthesised by animal
B. inorganic substances that can be synthesised by animal
failure of clotting of blood
non-maturation of ova
blastocyst formation in uterus
neuritis
inorganic substances that cannot be synthesised by animal
inorganic substances that can be synthesised by animal
organic substances that cannot be synthesised by animal
organic substances that can be synthesised by animal
neutral
highly alkaline
acidic
slightly alkaline
Cod liver oil
Egg
Whole wheat bread
Curd
A
D
E
K
skin
liver
adipose tissue
gallbladder
saliva and gastric juice
salvia and pancreatic juice
gastric and pancreatic juice
gastric and duodenal juice
A, D and E
B, C and D
E, D and B
A, B and C
thiamine
ascorbic acid
nicotinic acid (Niacin)
calciferol
producing enzymes
esterification
both (a) and (b)
emulsification of fats
Thiamine
Riboflavin
Nicotinic add
Cyanocobalamin
FMN/FAD
NAD
NADH
ATP
vitamin C
vitamin D
vitamin K
vitamin A
steapsin
ptyalin
pepsin
trypsin
vitamin A
vitamin B
vitamin C
vitamin D
enzymes
coenzymes
hormones
digestive substance
vitamin A
vitamin C
vitamin B
biotin
Mc. Collum and Devis
Richert and Dam
Funk
Ejikmann Christian
vitamin A
vitamin B
vitamin C
vitamin D
protein
carbohydrate
mineral
fat
A
B
C
D
vitamin A
vitamin D
proteins
xanthophyll
larynx
pharynx
glottis
epiglottis
starch into glucose
glucose into sucrose
cellulose into starch
sucrose into glucose and fructose
pepsin
casein of milk
starch
lipids of milk
Stanley
Foxon
Funk
Fijkman
keratomalacia
hypercalcaemia
hyperkeratosis
beri beri
B
D
E
K
goblet cells
oxyntic cells
lymphocytes
kupffer cells
It is a protein whose synthesis is controlled and directed by a specific gene
It catalyses a specific chemical reaction
It becomes denatured by high temperature
It is consumed in a chemical reaction