@gutrp No problem, if you are interested in pSIVA let me know.. I know both the creators at USC and the Suppliers at Imgenex. It's applications in fixed tissue are amazing. The best part is there is no background fluorescence unlike Annexin-V staining.
Who would have thought cells dying could be so beautiful? This helped my understanding a lot. I thought I already had quite a good grasp of it but certainly helps to have a visual representation of it.
is there some where that i can download this video. If not, could you send it to me ao.panda@live.com . Thank you, in advance, for what ever help you can give
Beautiful movie! I've been looking for such movies for a long time. How was this movie made? What is the length of time that was condensed to from ~ 2:02 to ~ 2:24?
An excellent view of Apoptosis! Can the producer of this video tell us what is the cell type under culture and what induces apoptosis to these cells? Could these be cancer cells by any chance?
From the original research article that discusses "apoptosis", it provides the phonetics in which to pronounce to word. According to the paper, the 2nd "P" in apoPtosis is slient.
The original paper may attempt to dictate how the word is spoken, but clearly the world has chosen not to follow. In other words, cell biologists do not get to dictate what is the "correct" way to say the word.
@derfunkhaus That's true. Technical words/terminology are said differently by numerous groups of people (e.g. the different pronunciations of the word "evolution"). I just thought it would be interesting to note that the first person who introduced/invented the word "Apoptosis" to describe this phenomena had intended the word to be pronounced in a certain way (the way it's spelt is contrary to the way it is said according to the author). Not a big deal though. Your comment has great merit. :)
Hmm, wonder who's voicing this? Sounds familiar
ff2paladin 1 month ago
what is the music starting at 2:03, if anyone knows, i would appreciate it :)
CagriKurtKAL 1 month ago
There is a new technology called pSIVA that allows for amazing detection of apoptosis. Check it out
kandrew5v5 8 months ago 4
@kandrew5v5 Thanks..that was helpful (about pSIVA)
gutrp 8 months ago
@gutrp No problem, if you are interested in pSIVA let me know.. I know both the creators at USC and the Suppliers at Imgenex. It's applications in fixed tissue are amazing. The best part is there is no background fluorescence unlike Annexin-V staining.
kandrew5v5 8 months ago
Who would have thought cells dying could be so beautiful? This helped my understanding a lot. I thought I already had quite a good grasp of it but certainly helps to have a visual representation of it.
DanofDodorpia 1 year ago
beautiful
vincentgenius 1 year ago
Espectacular... la maravillosa complejidad de la naturaleza
cafediji 1 year ago
is there some where that i can download this video. If not, could you send it to me ao.panda@live.com . Thank you, in advance, for what ever help you can give
2117552 1 year ago
AWSOME MUSIC, ANYBODY KNOW WHAT IT IS ?
TheLayawn 1 year ago
@TheLayawn I would suggest it is stock music, if you look at the credits.
gammaray0wn 1 year ago
thankx 4 da upload. finally put some pictures to the words i read again and again in my lecture notes for pathology
sweetsalmin 1 year ago
wow im crying
jeremimi 2 years ago
Biology classes should get their hands on stuff like this.
ErichoTTA 2 years ago
Beautiful movie! I've been looking for such movies for a long time. How was this movie made? What is the length of time that was condensed to from ~ 2:02 to ~ 2:24?
johntahsu 2 years ago
@johntahsu I think ~8 to 12 hours
wyannick888 1 year ago
An excellent view of Apoptosis! Can the producer of this video tell us what is the cell type under culture and what induces apoptosis to these cells? Could these be cancer cells by any chance?
orthomaslau 3 years ago
prob not cancer cells... the growth in culture seemed pretty flat and regulated, unlike cancerous tissue that piles up cells
SaamAzargive 2 years ago
usually most cell lines are kind of cancer cells, just in a modified way. Common cell lines are for example HEK or COS cells.
Asiaroeschti 2 years ago
The correct pronunciation is ay-poe-toe-sis, NOT ay-pop-toe-sis. Otherwise, the video is good.
oharow 3 years ago
i thought the pronunciation was debatable, aka, either is acceptable
littleheidi10eyes 2 years ago
No more than the pronunciation of anything is debatable. There is a wrong and a right way to say anything.
oharow 2 years ago
yes, but there are 2 acceptable ways of pronouncing apoptosis
littleheidi10eyes 2 years ago
@littleheidi10eyes
From the original research article that discusses "apoptosis", it provides the phonetics in which to pronounce to word. According to the paper, the 2nd "P" in apoPtosis is slient.
A-po-to-sis.
Silverlight777 1 year ago
The original paper may attempt to dictate how the word is spoken, but clearly the world has chosen not to follow. In other words, cell biologists do not get to dictate what is the "correct" way to say the word.
derfunkhaus 1 year ago
@derfunkhaus That's true. Technical words/terminology are said differently by numerous groups of people (e.g. the different pronunciations of the word "evolution"). I just thought it would be interesting to note that the first person who introduced/invented the word "Apoptosis" to describe this phenomena had intended the word to be pronounced in a certain way (the way it's spelt is contrary to the way it is said according to the author). Not a big deal though. Your comment has great merit. :)
Silverlight777 1 year ago
suicide of cell is interesting.apoptosis is active death,not passive death.
chinenyuki 3 years ago 2
beautiful!! 5+
nadoelovibiratlogin 3 years ago
Very nice. We need more educational videos on youtube...we put a couple up on our channel, but not as colorful as this. Thanks
cellmedicine 4 years ago
muchas gracias por subir este tipo de videos!!!
thx a lot
anormalesdelfilm 4 years ago