Great video! If you're looking for the 3d structures to explore, do consider searching the PDB (Protein Data Bank) which is hosted at Rutgers U. Two of my favorite molecular visualization packages are PyMOL (education version is free, is programmable using Python, scripts and tutorials can be found in PyMOLwiki) and Swiss-PDB Viewer (also free, tutorial sites available).
You should mention that at step 6, the Glyceraldehyde phosphate dehydrogenase enzyme adds the phosphate from inorganic phosphate and N compounds, otherwise people might think 4 ATP molecules were used and 4 came out of the reaction, when in reality only 2 were used.
@VELOC1RAPT0R We usually use Maya for 3D models but in this case the program is JMOL which is an open source molecule viewer that is available online. Various molecules are available from a number of free databases.
Pretty good, but could be better. A lot of ambiguity. Things are mispronounced a lot. He doesn't even tell you the name of phosphoenolpyruvate, which is one of the most conceptually important parts of glycolysis.
I looke it up on wikipedia and it was a major step. Im glad you mentioned.
PEP is formed by the action of the enzyme enolase on 2-phosphoglycerate. Metabolism of PEP to pyruvate by pyruvate kinase (PK) generates 1 molecule of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) via substrate-level phosphorylation.
Looks really good, indeed helpful to learn about Glycolysis. Maybe you could enhance it with "common" animations to enhance the "legibility" a little as a non-chemist might not really know how to deal with these molecule animations ;)
This is so off topic, but who is the artist in this video? Really digging the music.
hippoofdreams 3 months ago
AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! THANK YOU!!!!
noitnettaattention 4 months ago
Great video! If you're looking for the 3d structures to explore, do consider searching the PDB (Protein Data Bank) which is hosted at Rutgers U. Two of my favorite molecular visualization packages are PyMOL (education version is free, is programmable using Python, scripts and tutorials can be found in PyMOLwiki) and Swiss-PDB Viewer (also free, tutorial sites available).
slimxdi 4 months ago
You should mention that at step 6, the Glyceraldehyde phosphate dehydrogenase enzyme adds the phosphate from inorganic phosphate and N compounds, otherwise people might think 4 ATP molecules were used and 4 came out of the reaction, when in reality only 2 were used.
Other than that, friggin' good video o/
TheKainMan 6 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
i love this. this is a biochemist's explanation of glycolysis
Likeafoxow 9 months ago
Comment removed
Likeafoxow 9 months ago
these 3d models are amazing, how were they produced?
VELOC1RAPT0R 10 months ago
@VELOC1RAPT0R We usually use Maya for 3D models but in this case the program is JMOL which is an open source molecule viewer that is available online. Various molecules are available from a number of free databases.
cassiopeiaproject 9 months ago
and this is why i love science
Burn121212 10 months ago
OMG !! GREAT !! I was so tired of seeing arrows and cicles of other's schemas... really helped. Thanks !
dianaferreiro 1 year ago 2
TY very much. It would have been more helpful to put the names of the molecules over the animations though.
MindAndMarzipan 1 year ago
This was great in helping understand and visualize this process.
mikenordo 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Can you post one for electron transport and crebs cycle?
TheSulemani 1 year ago
Can you post one for electron transport and crebs cycle?
MsBigdave12 2 years ago
So far we have been unable to get the models for the molecules involved in those processes. We will keep looking.
cassiopeiaproject 2 years ago
what program are you running those models in?
geetuargwad 2 years ago
how about the key term substraight level phosphorilation???????
geetuargwad 2 years ago
Pretty good, but could be better. A lot of ambiguity. Things are mispronounced a lot. He doesn't even tell you the name of phosphoenolpyruvate, which is one of the most conceptually important parts of glycolysis.
CurtisVector 2 years ago
I looke it up on wikipedia and it was a major step. Im glad you mentioned.
PEP is formed by the action of the enzyme enolase on 2-phosphoglycerate. Metabolism of PEP to pyruvate by pyruvate kinase (PK) generates 1 molecule of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) via substrate-level phosphorylation.
Source wikipedia
MsBigdave12 2 years ago
Nice to see that the guy who did the voiceovers of Fred Savage in "The Wonder Years" still has a job, albeit in chem videos.
rmwaller 2 years ago 3
Excellent, Well Done
karkas1357 2 years ago
excellent!!!! very helpful 4 ma presentation
sunthariful 2 years ago
I'm lost.
albatross1977 2 years ago
could be better,
sheriefryan 2 years ago
Looks really good, indeed helpful to learn about Glycolysis. Maybe you could enhance it with "common" animations to enhance the "legibility" a little as a non-chemist might not really know how to deal with these molecule animations ;)
5 Stars!
joecool2017 2 years ago 2
Great video! Very helpful.
GABRIELAXORTIZ 2 years ago
GREAT VIDEO!!!
xxkaws 2 years ago
VERY!!! Good!
Cervier24 2 years ago
Definitely the best glycolysis video I've seen. I'm so going to own Biochem now, thanks!
aegiswarknight 3 years ago
thanks, i got it
beyoknow 3 years ago
thanx very much. more videos on molecular biology please.thanx
aj566 3 years ago
i thought this was more like biochemistry than molecular biology?
MsBigdave12 2 years ago
Very good.
snakeguy76 3 years ago