PSYCHOLOGY 2
Psychology
“Identification of Tension Sensing Motif of Histone H3 in Saccharomyces cerevisiae and
Its Regulation by Histone Modifying Enzymes” is an article that was written by authors Jianjun
Luo, Xiexiong Deng, Christopher Buehl, Xinjing Xu and Min-Hao Kuo in 2014. The purpose of
the research in this article was to investigate how tension occurs and the body’s response to it.
Tension occurs when the body sends signals to the rain.
The research question in this study is whether there is any effect of modification of
enzymes on the identification of tension. The hypothesis in this research was that there are
certain chromosomes that are involved in recognizing tension. The research was conducted to
verify or disregard this allegation. The independent variable in this study is identification of
tension while the dependent variable is histone modifying enzymes (Luo, Deng, Buehl, Xu, &
Kuo, 2016). In this research, identification of tension is the factor that does not change while
histone modifying enzymes change. The activities of controlling histone modifying enzymes are
changed so as to identify on the changes in the identifying changes. The measuring instruments
in this research and reliable and valid because they are based on scientific evidence. The study is
reliable because repeating the experiment would result in the same or similar results. It is valid
because it is a true reflection of the factors being investigated. The study involved observing
body cells which was done scientifically.
Another similar study on tension is “Tension Sensing by Aurora B Kinase is Independent
of Survivin-Based Centromere Localization.” This study conducted by Christopher
Campbell and Desai. This study hypothized that identifying or recognizing tensions is not
affected by outside interference (Campbell & Desai, 2013). The prediction in this study is not
consistent with that of Luo. 2016. The method used was similar to the one used by Luo, 2016.
