Added: 4 years ago
From: bentripp
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  • very educational video...

  • Where did you get this video from?

    Thanks for uploading.

  • The registration for Planet xMAP is now open. The European multiplexing technology symposium in Vienna (28/29 Sept '11). Visit: planetxmap[.]com

  • Simply explained the one of the application of mico array technique 

  • Beautiful!

    Thank you very much!

    Knowledge to the people!

  • G and A are the alleles of the snip?? Does she mean the single nucleotides that determine the polymorphism? Whuaa?

  • @paardwa No, alleles are alternate forms of wildtype genes. A point mutation in any strand is single nucleotide polymorphism which represents the allele. It isn't a snip, it's SNP or SNP(s).

  • @chroniclerofthe70s SNP is pronounced snip

  • @medicagent19 Pronunciation is spoken speech, not written or typed speech.

  • @chroniclerofthe70s oh sorry, i thought you were talking about pronunciation. didn't realise you were talking about written form

  • That made so much sense. Thank you for making this. Really well done.

  • That made so much sense. Thank you for making this. Really well done.

  • OMG~! It is so complicated!!!!

  • great video i understand clearly

    everything shows hardwork

    great effort

    best of luck

  • She has such a sweet voice. Love it

  • I'm trying to figure this out for my 307 Mol Bio class... this was NOT helpful. Way too technical and unfamiliar

  • This bitches voice is very annoying. Couldn't finish the video because of this.

  • @TheHazykiller You are way too right!

  • TOILET WASHERS

  • After the complementary G flourescent nucleotide binds with template (2:39) why do the other complementary nucleotides not continue to bind.. i mean there ara also some other complemetary flourescent nucleotides.. right? for example A or C or T.. the next nucleotide base on template is C (2:46).. why doesn't the complementary G flourescent nucleotide come and bind..or after that why doesn't the complementary A flourescent nucleotide bind with the next nucleotide base which is T on template.

  • @ozturke45 They use dideoxy nucleotides. Only a single nucleotide is added. The reaction cannot continue from that point.

  • Bravo! Thaks, it helped a lot! :D

  • this video has cleared some of my confusion..

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