biochemical
- adjective
- /ˌbaɪoʊˈkɛmɪkəl/
- Specialized
- So I find it very reassuring that there's a common biochemical pathway that can explain why these things not just work, but why they should work.
- biochemical analysis
- biochemical reaction
- biochemical properties
And just because something has a biochemical pathway doesn't mean it will create an outcome.
- And just because something has a biochemical pathway doesn't mean it will create an outcome.
- One, that those depressive states are biochemical states.
- They, they explain, you know, they explain how we work by electrical signals and biochemical signals in the brain.
- They occur in hundreds of different species and they're involved in day-to-day normal biochemical processes.
- But we do know that magnesium is a vital coenzyme that plays a crucial role in a variety of biochemical processes in the brain.
- You need stronger bones that is transformed into a biochemical signal that makes your bones that your bone cells lay down new bone.
- So I find it very reassuring that there's a common biochemical pathway that can explain why these things not just work, but why they should work.
- He's biochemical engineering, all of that jazz.
Examples
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The researchers studied the biochemical reactions that help plants convert sunlight into energy.
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And those are some of the biochemical tests that might be of interest for people.
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And that happens through these biochemical reactions.
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Ongoing monitoring of symptoms and biochemical status should be carried out.
Academic text (2011) -
The objective of this research was to investigate the biochemical properties of liver oil from cartilaginous fish.
Academic text (2015) -
Understanding biochemical processes is essential for developing new medications that target diseases.
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The scientist published a paper on the biochemical mechanisms that control metabolism in animals.
Synonyms
Relating to the chemical processes in a body that keep it alive
Relating to the chemical processes in living things
Compounds
How Physical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Biochemical comes from the parts bio- ('life') and chemical ('a substance'), like in biology. So it refers to the chemicals and chemical processes that happen in living things.