I think that if I had more time to make content on a regular schedule and if I had time to be more active on social media, I would get more views... but I just don't. I make videos because I enjoy helping people and the feedback I get is more than enough. So thank YOU for watching!!!
I wish my Prof explained this as clearly and concisely as you did. This isn’t a deep hard-to-comprehend sort of concept if it is taught the right way. Thank you for this 🙏🏻💝
Question: in 6:26 you have A-C highlighted which is where u had the tautimeric shift on the A turn back to Amino A structure, but then in the next slide you have that it’s G-C. where did that come from? Did I miss something? Why did the A become a G?
I was just wondering how Tautomeric shift can actually have an effect on final product as base will inevitably return to its original state But i wasn't able to think about the possibility of new base in daughter strand. Thank you for making it so easy
when the A goes to its first form is that bc of the acctivity of corection by exonuclease or it just goes back ,,, n thank you sm you made it really easy
that's the best explanation i've ever found. thanks a lot. ...but how often this occurs n are there any factors which influence their rate of occurance ?
Look into quantum tunneling. Just read that this happens hundreds of thousands of times at any given moment based on a recent study in Communications Physics
You are welcome. I make videos geared for general biology and human anatomy / physiology students... even this topic was beyond what my typical audience wants to see. Sorry!
Love your class so much! Maybe instead of the Let-go brick toy another nice analogy would be a transformer? It does change from a car to a robot on its own, and it keeps doing it, so... not stable!
I have questions: 1. Can regular complementary base binding still occur with tautomeric bases ?(i.e. Will a regular T-base bind to A* base?) and 2. Can the A* revert back to a standard A base EDIT: re-wording
Hello I have one doubt Can instead of a purine base( Adenine and guanine) a pyrimidine base( thymine and cytosine) undergo tautomeric shift in the starting?
How does this video not have thousands of views within ten days
I think that if I had more time to make content on a regular schedule and if I had time to be more active on social media, I would get more views... but I just don't. I make videos because I enjoy helping people and the feedback I get is more than enough. So thank YOU for watching!!!
I wish my Prof explained this as clearly and concisely as you did. This isn’t a deep hard-to-comprehend sort of concept if it is taught the right way. Thank you for this 🙏🏻💝
Glad it was helpful! Thanks so much for the kind words!!
I have a biology midterm tomorrow and I'm so glad I found your channel. Could never thank you enough for doing this. Thank you, thank you, thank you!!
Thank you so much! Good luck!!
Oh My God, it now makes so much sense, 2 hrs of lectures and in 7 minutes u did the impossible
Thank u so much
Wow, thanks so much! I'm glad it was helpful.
Can't emphasize enough how awesome the explanation was! Thank you! 😊
Thank you so much! I'm so glad it was helpful.
You are amazing Prof. I wish my prof. have the same attitude and talented like you are! God bless you.
Wow, thank you!! Thanks for watching!
This is SUCH a great explanation and so clear. Much appreciated, thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
I'm an MSc student from Egypt. and I wanna say thank you so much❤ that was really helpful.
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent
I can not how to thank you for beautiful and simple illustration
You are welcome 😊
Perfectly explained, thankyou ❤
So glad it was helpful!
never understood this until you explained it thank you so much you for making learning fun.
Brilliantly put. Something that totally confused me now only slightly confuses me: Another couple of viewings and I'll finally get it!
So happy to hear it! It's not easy, that's for sure.
Exactly what I've been looing for thanks a million😁
Best explanation ever 💙💚💛❤️
Thanks a lot. Now I’m super clear about this concept. Your videos help me a-lot understanding concepts like this.
I'm so glad to hear that! Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much for this wonderful video, it was very well-written and informative. I loved your enthusiasm 🎉
Question: in 6:26 you have A-C highlighted which is where u had the tautimeric shift on the A turn back to Amino A structure, but then in the next slide you have that it’s G-C. where did that come from? Did I miss something? Why did the A become a G?
the infos are put so easy j, amazing videos😁😁 thank you A LOT!!!
You're very welcome!
Wow that’s the beautiful explanation ❤❤❤❤❤❤
That's the one which I was finding for half an hour nd now I understood.. thanks a lot ❤️
So glad to hear it!
I was just wondering how Tautomeric shift can actually have an effect on final product as base will inevitably return to its original state
But i wasn't able to think about the possibility of new base in daughter strand.
Thank you for making it so easy
Woo hoo! So glad it was helpful!
I found this video and its amazing , beautiful explanation.
1 more subscriber added.
This is a masterpiece...you just boon my mind...👍
Thank you SO much!!!
thank you!! Great explanantion!! Lehninger mentioned tautomerization but didn't explain it.
Glad it was helpful!
al fin entendí , gracias porque no tiene mas vistas , es un video grandioso
¡Gracias por hacérmelo saber!
This is thé Best explanation ever, thank you so much ❤
You're very welcome!
AMAZING explanation!
Inspiring as always, thanks for this video.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for your support!
Thanks mam this topic is crystal clear. From your new subscriber.
Thanks so much!
This makes so much sense now. Thank you!
Woo hoo!!!
mam,its really helpful ...this video cleared my concept....
I'm so glad you found it helpful!
Now this is totally clear!!
Amazing vid. Just wanted to clarify the terminology used when saying: X to X change? What does that mean
when the A goes to its first form is that bc of the acctivity of corection by exonuclease or it just goes back ,,, n thank you sm you made it really easy
Wonderful explanation
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks a lot, this is amazing explanation, then the text in book hard to catch,
Glad it was helpful!
I loved your explaining♥️
Thanks for watching!
Very exciting and helpful
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!
What if tautomeric adenine stays for longer time? or it doesn't reverts back?
Best explanation
Thank you SO much!!!
Thank you so much! It helped me a lot
This was perfectly explained
This was really helpful. Thank you ❤❤
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!
🙂 thanks you helped saved my grade
So happy to hear that!
nicely explained thanks!
Wow, thank you, I understood it like butter 😎
Woo hoo!!!
Hello thank you for your amazing video can you tell me the reason why would a mutation occur even if all repair mechanisms are functioning well
Things just happen. I'm not being snarky, that's the real answer. Nothing is perfect.
that's the best explanation i've ever found. thanks a lot. ...but how often this occurs n are there any factors which influence their rate of occurance ?
Look into quantum tunneling. Just read that this happens hundreds of thousands of times at any given moment based on a recent study in Communications Physics
super clean! thanks a lot :))
You are amazing ..... Thank you for this licture
Thanks for watching! So glad it was helpful.
Thank you so much well would you like to made video on intergenic suppressor mutation
You are welcome. I make videos geared for general biology and human anatomy / physiology students... even this topic was beyond what my typical audience wants to see. Sorry!
Love your class so much! Maybe instead of the Let-go brick toy another nice analogy would be a transformer? It does change from a car to a robot on its own, and it keeps doing it, so... not stable!
Cool idea! Thank you - and thanks for watching!
Thanks! It was a great help
Glad it helped!
Thank you so much 💙💙💙
You're welcome 😊
Thank you for your video! I understand this so much better now :D
I'm so glad! Thanks for watching!
Amazing video! Thanks
You are most welcome - glad you found it helpful!
I have questions:
1. Can regular complementary base binding still occur with tautomeric bases ?(i.e. Will a regular T-base bind to A* base?)
and
2. Can the A* revert back to a standard A base
EDIT: re-wording
1. No it won't.
2. Yes, it will revert back almost instantly.
Hello I have one doubt
Can instead of a purine base( Adenine and guanine) a pyrimidine base( thymine and cytosine) undergo tautomeric shift in the starting?
Yes, they can. A shift in T will cause it to bind with G and a shift in C will cause it to bind with A.
@@Penguinprof thanks a lot
And also on partial reversion mutation
Thank you, this is super helpful.
I'm so glad! Thanks for watching!
thank you so much! really helpful
You are most welcome!
Good stuff thanks
Thanks penguin🥰
You are so welcome!!!
Thank u Thank u so much .
It was very helpful.
Most welcome!
Very helpful. Thank you
Glad it was helpful!
thank you for this video!
You're so welcome!
thank you maam
Thank you❤
You're welcome 😊
U are really awesome, I loved it ❤ ♥ 💖
I'm so happy to hear that.
It cleared my dout, thanks
Most welcome 😊
Amazing!! Thank you so much
You're so welcome! Thank you for watching!
Subscribed✌
Thank you!!!
Too good 🤩
Thank you!!!
So good
Thank you so much!
It is amazing
Thanks for watching!!! Glad it was helpful.
Love that!!!
saving my failing genetics. thanks.
You are so welcome!
cant believe it could be so easy, i feel like I was kept in dark for years
Ummm... that's a creative takeaway for sure!!!
ALLAH RAZI OLSUN ABLAM.
Çok teşekkür ederim!
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Woo hoo!! 🐧