Thank you to whomever created this video. There were just so many abstract concepts that finally came together with this animation. We actually did a lab that allowed the C. Elegans worm to express heat shock stress using the hsp70 promoter sites. We had to do amplification of mRNA and proteins like this. I still hate Bio.
i wish i would"ve paid attention in school...im so fascinated!!! my New Years resolution was to watch less tv and spend less time partying and learn more about the function of the body. I have a long way to go!!!
RNA interference was first discovered in ... (some type of worm probably)
when long double-stranded RNAs were injected into a worm's gonad. A standard way of introducing trans-genes into worms. They blocked the expression of endargenes (? can't make out the word) genes in a sequence-specific manner.
I hope I've heard it correctly. Not a native english speaker.. sorry if there are any mistakes.
this was well over my head ,but interesting to watch , excuse my ignorance ,but i got to thinking how are Slicer's made ,are they simple chemicals that have the effect of slicing ? idiots explanation pls :-)
"excuse my ignorance ,but i got to thinking how are Slicer's made ,are they simple chemicals that have the effect of slicing ? idiots explanation pls."
Don't feel alone. The experts don't have a clue either. In fact, they don't know how that tiny machinery like this originated at all since it takes the process to make the machinery in the first place!
Still, the end of the video makes matters quite complicated. Why would you want to have so much RNAi to be duplicated? I have some suspicions but there's some information missing from this vid....
The video mentions "amplification." dsRNA works for silencing specific genes. If you want a gene silenced in one cell you might want it silenced around neighboring cells as well, which is why there is so much being produced. This way it can be sent out and amplified. Also, remember this study is fairly recent and look for Fire's paper which awarded him of the 2006 Nobel Prize of Med. so information missing out on the video might just be unclear to everyone else in the field.
wow, i have biology and this will be my test for next tuesday, but it is so incredible smart, something complicated as cant excist, i just can't believe it
Pictures of the complete and winded strands? Yes, google for "chromosome". Of the domino-sections? Not that I know of, they are, after all, only a few atoms big.
se fosse em portuges D:
thetheu3 5 months ago
It's like a space movie. And so fine-tuned and precise at such a small scale, hard to imagine.
PainHoarder 5 months ago
she said fungee
djbiggun1 10 months ago
And this makes sense how....? If anything now I'm even more confused. WHO CARES ABOUT THE WORMS OR WHATEVER.
LAxCECE 10 months ago
Thank you to whomever created this video. There were just so many abstract concepts that finally came together with this animation. We actually did a lab that allowed the C. Elegans worm to express heat shock stress using the hsp70 promoter sites. We had to do amplification of mRNA and proteins like this. I still hate Bio.
idq000 10 months ago
thnx a l0t...vids like this are very helpful f0r students like me :))
BonErd13 10 months ago
This makes absolutely no sense.
ophello 11 months ago
@ophello i sooo aggree
LAxCECE 10 months ago
i wish i would"ve paid attention in school...im so fascinated!!! my New Years resolution was to watch less tv and spend less time partying and learn more about the function of the body. I have a long way to go!!!
stacyxxy 1 year ago
her voice sounds like Meryl Streep in the devils wears Prada !
NaNa00CaNdY 1 year ago 5
This is like computer programmed machinery on a cellular level. Awesome stuff indeed!!!!
EnkiSvohden 1 year ago
g pas compris la dernier partie
befkah 2 years ago
of course of course
dilabop 2 years ago
estaria bien si le colocaran subtitulos para los q no entiendan el proceso... y el ingles tambien...
aunq esta muy bueno el video
jhonjahider 2 years ago 2
C. elegans is Caenorhabditis elegans. ITs the same one they found apoptosis in.
tonehh 2 years ago
aaa>>>>/////
elena2809 2 years ago
Can someone write what the voice said the first 25 second? thanks anticipated
DrzSpectre 3 years ago
RNA interference was first discovered in ... (some type of worm probably)
when long double-stranded RNAs were injected into a worm's gonad. A standard way of introducing trans-genes into worms. They blocked the expression of endargenes (? can't make out the word) genes in a sequence-specific manner.
I hope I've heard it correctly. Not a native english speaker.. sorry if there are any mistakes.
Isiik 2 years ago 3
"endargenes" =
endogenous genes
(genes present in the organism- as opposed to exogenous genes)
gogoutoobe 2 years ago 2
the "worm" = C. elegans
streamreflections 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
god's technology = something that is in front of our eyes yet we still cannot create it ourself like he does it in a split seconds.
reducingASH 3 years ago
Gloria a Dios!
increible!
Frankgone2010 3 years ago
Comment removed
puercolandiacebo 3 years ago
Comment removed
puercolandiacebo 3 years ago
GIAMMO è BELLO
JakKin0 3 years ago
eh be
JakKin0 3 years ago
ughh and i thought i got it before i wacthed this vid. damn :(
steph200410 3 years ago
Protein complexe between ribosom site and nuclear place give to the RNA a cirular form !
spartarius69 3 years ago
Eu gostariia da tradução, não consigo traduzí-lo! Por favor me ajudem, preciso fazer um trabalho e esse vídeo é perfeito!
Aguardo resposta.
Obrigada!
lokomarani 3 years ago
Eu gostariia da tradução, não consigo traduzí-lo! Por favor me ajudem, preciso fazer um trabalho e esse vídeo é perfeito!
Aguardo resposta.
Obrigada!
lokomarani 3 years ago
Eu gostariia da tradução, não consigo traduzí-lo! Por favor me ajudem, preciso fazer um trabalho e esse vídeo é perfeito!
Aguardo resposta.
Obrigada!
lokomarani 3 years ago
this was well over my head ,but interesting to watch , excuse my ignorance ,but i got to thinking how are Slicer's made ,are they simple chemicals that have the effect of slicing ? idiots explanation pls :-)
sausage4mash 3 years ago
it would be an enzyme.
BernierCR42 3 years ago
"excuse my ignorance ,but i got to thinking how are Slicer's made ,are they simple chemicals that have the effect of slicing ? idiots explanation pls."
Don't feel alone. The experts don't have a clue either. In fact, they don't know how that tiny machinery like this originated at all since it takes the process to make the machinery in the first place!
Toss evolution.
Kirkwhisper 3 years ago
na toss god of the gaps
thanx
BernierCR42
sausage4mash 3 years ago
Still, the end of the video makes matters quite complicated. Why would you want to have so much RNAi to be duplicated? I have some suspicions but there's some information missing from this vid....
Waranoa 3 years ago
The video mentions "amplification." dsRNA works for silencing specific genes. If you want a gene silenced in one cell you might want it silenced around neighboring cells as well, which is why there is so much being produced. This way it can be sent out and amplified. Also, remember this study is fairly recent and look for Fire's paper which awarded him of the 2006 Nobel Prize of Med. so information missing out on the video might just be unclear to everyone else in the field.
wogus86 3 years ago
the two dicers look like clones undergoing reproductive activity while dicing the RNA.
hooray for science!
worldismarble 3 years ago
My brain is melting and I hope to rectify this problem.
LohGr0r0r 3 years ago 2
thanks for the help...
raycogarciap 3 years ago
One question though: Why does the slicer-mRNA complex target endegenous RNA?
Waranoa 3 years ago
You were listening?! Man I am stupid
erospsyche 3 years ago
Yeah well, I'm a biology student :P I'm sure you have different talents ;) j/k
Waranoa 3 years ago
Damn I understand now! The Slicer targets homogenous strands, which will NOT be endogenous but VIRAL! Woohoo! Slicer is cool :P
Waranoa 3 years ago
u must have like a gigantic brain. I am so jealous right now! No offense
erospsyche 3 years ago
I'm studying for my RNA exam on friday lol :P
Waranoa 3 years ago
Wow really nice vid!
Waranoa 3 years ago
waaaa. *drool* i mean yea that realy makes since.
jazyfe 3 years ago
jejejejeje
menpos 3 years ago
must go for oscar!!!!
abhijit00004 3 years ago
chim
Arifer95 4 years ago
If you understand all this complex stuff, Biology is a great and fascinating Science :)
TheMassaKiller 4 years ago 18
wow, i have biology and this will be my test for next tuesday, but it is so incredible smart, something complicated as cant excist, i just can't believe it
wessellonus 4 years ago
thank you that was helpful
F1V 4 years ago
Seriously good! Thanks for making this
Ryeback101 4 years ago
this is an incredibly cool video!
fairbro25 4 years ago
am i meant to understand this?~~
Divine009 4 years ago
this made me ace my test...thanks
dxrules234 4 years ago
Congratulations.
memoyout 4 years ago
Very informative video.
ToobYew 4 years ago
no not really lol
apoch4 4 years ago
is there any actual pictures of a real dna strand? im assuming they do not look like colored dominos
renoufarnold 4 years ago
Pictures of the complete and winded strands? Yes, google for "chromosome". Of the domino-sections? Not that I know of, they are, after all, only a few atoms big.
garouHH 4 years ago