NHEJ | Non-homologous end joining | What proteins are involved in non-homologous end joining?

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  • Опубликовано: 31 июл 2024
  • This video talks about NHEJ orNon-homologous end joining. We will talk about what proteins are involved in non-homologous end joining.
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Комментарии • 23

  • @bhagyashreenanda5107
    @bhagyashreenanda5107 2 года назад +6

    nicely explained sir...thank u😊

  • @user-qr8uk1mr6r
    @user-qr8uk1mr6r 2 месяца назад +2

    I haven't known NHEJ's mechanism how many times I googled.... but I could understand it's mechanism by your video!!!!!!! thanks!!!!!

    • @animatedbiologywitharpan
      @animatedbiologywitharpan  2 месяца назад

      Could you please help me by sharing my contents with your friends group/ college group. I put huge efforts in making these videos but unfortunately not a lot of people are watching this.

  • @nurunliya
    @nurunliya Год назад +4

    Thanks a ton. This was so helpful for me💕💕

    • @animatedbiologywitharpan
      @animatedbiologywitharpan  Год назад +1

      🥰😇 please share my channel link with your friends and help me to reach big audience

  • @Slattery777
    @Slattery777 2 года назад +4

    Thanks!

    • @animatedbiologywitharpan
      @animatedbiologywitharpan  2 года назад +1

      Really glad to know it was useful. Please follow my instagram page and facebook page. Please share my youtube channel link with your friends and help me to reach big audiance
      I'm on facebook & Instagram as @animatedbiologywitharpan. Install the app to download notes and flash cards. instagram.com/invites/contact/?i=1p41h314q3fv8&
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  • @deepakbenson1993
    @deepakbenson1993 Год назад +4

    here DNA polymerase micro and Lamda work as replicative DNA polymerase

  • @user-er4wx3oi9g
    @user-er4wx3oi9g 11 месяцев назад +1

    What was your font in the powerpoint presentation?

  • @fatehmohammad7191
    @fatehmohammad7191 Год назад +1

    Thanks man

    • @animatedbiologywitharpan
      @animatedbiologywitharpan  Год назад

      You can support the channel by clicking on the super like icon below the video ( a heart sign with $ in it ) . You can support using paytm/ phone pe/ gPay / paypal. Your small contribution means a lot for me

  • @SuryaElxsi
    @SuryaElxsi 21 день назад +1

    does this introduce mutation every time as some of the nucleotide sequences are removed

  • @Slattery777
    @Slattery777 2 года назад +5

    So the lost basepairs are just lost? And we just hope they weren't important?

    • @animatedbiologywitharpan
      @animatedbiologywitharpan  2 года назад +7

      Good question. In NHEJ there is some mutation because of the loss of these basepairs. But faulty dna is still better than double strand break.

    • @adhoccerswings
      @adhoccerswings 2 года назад +2

      NHEJ is used in gene technology too, also in replacing entire segments, so in short, not all lost basepairs are that important (depends on the organism what the statistical chance of "being important" is). For example the majority of human genome is non-coding, many transposons and old viruses(' components). On the other hand, most viruses have no extra DNA (or RNA for RNA viruses), many viruses even have multiple overlapping genes in the same sequence, making them many x as important, so to say c: (but of course, viruses don't have NHEJ in the first place)

    • @Slattery777
      @Slattery777 2 года назад

      @@animatedbiologywitharpan thank you

    • @mayanksingla3244
      @mayanksingla3244 Год назад +1

      No it is wrong probably, we cannot use faulty dna, it would be catastrophic. The ends are repaired in a particular manner
      1. If 5'end has hydroxyl group, it would be changed to phosphate by PNKB. And vice versa for 3' phosphate.
      2. If gaps are present, they are filled by special dna polymerases like mu and lambda, which are very specialised.
      3. The first step of ku 70/80 binds to ends spontaneously and prevents any kind of nonspecific processing at dna ends as soon as damage occurs. Present in both NHEJ and HR mechanisms.
      So, the mutation is not as common as you might think.

  • @Rogan35
    @Rogan35 Месяц назад +1

    This repair mechanism causes frameshift mutations?

  • @Zai_Sha123
    @Zai_Sha123 2 года назад +2

    Thanks!

    • @animatedbiologywitharpan
      @animatedbiologywitharpan  2 года назад

      Really glad to know it was useful. Please follow my instagram page and facebook page. Please share my youtube channel link with your friends and help me to reach big audiance
      I'm on facebook & Instagram as @animatedbiologywitharpan. Install the app to download notes and flash cards. instagram.com/invites/contact/?i=1p41h314q3fv8&
      You can support the channel by clicking on the super like icon below the video ( a heart sign with $ in it ) . You can support using paytm/ phone pe/ gPay / paypal. Your small contribution means a lot for me