Thanks this helped me understand the process of PCR without having to kill myself with my textbook. This is going to help with my molecular biology midterm which is in a few hours lol.
You have probably saved me hours of fruitless research and now I think I understand PCR pretty well.
By the way, I found out something while I was researching PCR.
There are other polymerases apart from taq (higher error rate because it can not proofread) that have a proofreading ability and can still withstand the higher temperatures (such as vent and pfu polymerases).
What? Of course they were "made"! They didn't just pop into existance all on their own.
Because they seem to be one of the few "designer parts" in the reaction. Everything else seems natural, but the primers will ONLY attach to the specific DNA sequence the experimenter is interested in. So i'm curious how the experimenter makes these primers.
They seem to be one of the few man-made elements in the reaction.
You are right. The primers are design specifically. In one strand of DNA, there are many genes, thus we need to design the primers such that only the target sequence is amplified, not others.
There are many papers discussing how to design the primers. Usually, you have to know the actual sequence before you can design ones.
Are there specific machines that automate the process? Much like a pcr machine?
Is the required DNA code for the primer input as code manually (like typed in from a keyboard), or is the primer synthesised chemically from a prior existing DNA segment (ie: the required DNA must already exist).
If the latter - how do they target and handle this ONE singular DNA segment? I mean, it's a single, rather short, small DNA segment, it's not like they can look for it & pick it up with tongs right?
specific machine? yes there are, the thermal cycling machine can be bought from Thermo Fisher Scientific.
As for the primers, they are synthesis chemically. Find out how to make a short oligonucleotide from google. They are basically of the same principle.
The ones that I use in lab are purchased from a company which can produce it in commercial quantity. They even give the exact sewuance of the primers in the manual...
where does the nucleotides that the polymerase uses to synthesis the new strand come from?
MrBenjaminLegend 3 months ago
QUE MASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
chofafernandez 6 months ago
good...
hensembulat 9 months ago
i must say this is very very good! youre a god!
ManfredSupertyp 10 months ago
This is very good. Well done!
tz88tz88 1 year ago
This kid needs to get some fucking pussy!
H011ycR4p 1 year ago
@H011ycR4p Are you kidding? it sounds like this guy swims in it!
sweetrevenge191 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Someone needs to get some fucking pussy.
H011ycR4p 1 year ago
Nice video, Paul! (Matsudaira)...my daughter Carolina liked it a lot...best wishes, sandra
sandra02567 1 year ago
OMG its now soooo much clearer!!! thanks a bunch i looked at like 4 other vids and this on was the best (y)
trinisocababy17 1 year ago
this is a nice, clear video! excellent!
ViciousOS 1 year ago
this made it so much more clearer
dancergal9119 1 year ago
I GET IT!!!!!!! THANK YOU SO MUCH!
watermelancholy 1 year ago
omg this saved me, this is so much easier to understand than anyother video
thx thx thx!!!
iluvharraypotta 1 year ago
nice mic
fightingnate 1 year ago
I love you
syed810 2 years ago 7
thanksss
IvoryInTheSky 2 years ago 2
the best pcr video ever!!!!!!!!!
ThinkSodVction 2 years ago 11
beautiful! this helped me a lot!
THANK YOU!
BillabongDX 2 years ago
Thanks this helped me understand the process of PCR without having to kill myself with my textbook. This is going to help with my molecular biology midterm which is in a few hours lol.
LeeDiddy990 2 years ago 2
it's help me a lot....try pcr song....
kangmi2311 2 years ago
oh dis iz sooo gud!!
HaleemaMunir 2 years ago
Thanks for posting this.
GeorgeL909 2 years ago 2
Comment removed
novailablename 2 years ago
This is awesome. Thank you!
CrushedxIce 2 years ago
excellent video..must say...thnx pench
KARIM0087 2 years ago
brilliant.
magiccatalyst 2 years ago
Thank you so much for this...
You have probably saved me hours of fruitless research and now I think I understand PCR pretty well.
By the way, I found out something while I was researching PCR.
There are other polymerases apart from taq (higher error rate because it can not proofread) that have a proofreading ability and can still withstand the higher temperatures (such as vent and pfu polymerases).
sidewinder4489 2 years ago
good video it helps to see it visually then reading about it makes it soo much easier.. good job.
br4563 2 years ago
0:52 how are the primers made?
roidroid 2 years ago
they are not "made", they were in the mixture from the beginning :)
madcow043 2 years ago
What? Of course they were "made"! They didn't just pop into existance all on their own.
Because they seem to be one of the few "designer parts" in the reaction. Everything else seems natural, but the primers will ONLY attach to the specific DNA sequence the experimenter is interested in. So i'm curious how the experimenter makes these primers.
They seem to be one of the few man-made elements in the reaction.
roidroid 2 years ago
You are right. The primers are design specifically. In one strand of DNA, there are many genes, thus we need to design the primers such that only the target sequence is amplified, not others.
There are many papers discussing how to design the primers. Usually, you have to know the actual sequence before you can design ones.
caseyrainer 2 years ago
Are there specific machines that automate the process? Much like a pcr machine?
Is the required DNA code for the primer input as code manually (like typed in from a keyboard), or is the primer synthesised chemically from a prior existing DNA segment (ie: the required DNA must already exist).
If the latter - how do they target and handle this ONE singular DNA segment? I mean, it's a single, rather short, small DNA segment, it's not like they can look for it & pick it up with tongs right?
roidroid 2 years ago
specific machine? yes there are, the thermal cycling machine can be bought from Thermo Fisher Scientific.
As for the primers, they are synthesis chemically. Find out how to make a short oligonucleotide from google. They are basically of the same principle.
The ones that I use in lab are purchased from a company which can produce it in commercial quantity. They even give the exact sewuance of the primers in the manual...
caseyrainer 2 years ago
very good explaination
tuddyfruity4 2 years ago
Sweet, thanks!
carpediem822 2 years ago
Ese Kary B. Mullis era bien listo, ¿qué no?
mora024 3 years ago
wah, thx... im learninG!
manyapearl 3 years ago
this is good. nice job.
leemurchison 3 years ago
esta buenisimo! thnxs for uploading!
barakiji 3 years ago
spettacolo, finalmente ho capito di che cosa mi parla la mia fidanzata la sera...
(translation: wow, finally I have understood what my girlfriend tell me every night...) bye
nazioneu 3 years ago
this is great! really helped me out :)
anzy256 3 years ago
great to see it in a video rather than just reading it
deghty7 3 years ago 2
improve my knowledge of Life sci. Thx pal
Imbacrap 3 years ago
this is great, good job!
pandibear2 3 years ago
mada mada dané
pietrozruski 3 years ago
thank you
rollwithbizzle 4 years ago
visualize... hehe...
Monokuroboo06 4 years ago
thanks ! this really helps me to visulaise PCR ...!!
Monokuroboo06 4 years ago
Thank u very much for uploading
kamalasumanam 4 years ago