Just made up an mnemonic while you taught a great lecture: ONcogene remember ONe hit just needed TUmor suppressor remember TWO hits needed for malfunction ( or two more= tumor)
Thank you again for taking the time to make these amazing concise video series. They have been useful and helpFul for getting a greater understanding of Neoplasias in my foundations block of my M1 year! **Huge applause for your great work**
This is such a helpful video, clarifies the concepts really well, and makes it simple to understand. I've referred back to it over last 2 years! thanks
Familial cancer syndromes, the majority of which are caused by inheritance of a mutant timor suppressor gene, usually afflict distinct tissues even though all cells in the body contain the inherited mutation. Can you please explain what reasons might underlie this tissue-specific tumor development?
please re-record that without the sniffling. it is such a great lecture but the sniffles are really throwing me off. sorry to say that but please re record
I imagine the same oncogenes are involved, but the cells in benign neoplasms have only acquired mutations that allow them to proliferate, rather than the other behaviours seen in malignant tumours (e.g. invasion, metastasis)
Great Video but as other people have menioned would be ALOT better if recorded it when you were not so sick. It sounds horrible and keep thinking the video players froze up or something is wrong .
Aman Rezai thanks for the comment! the last slide here describes the difference between proto-oncogenes and tumour suppressor genes - do you mean that this slide isn't clear or needs more detail?
Just made up an mnemonic while you taught a great lecture:
ONcogene remember ONe hit just needed
TUmor suppressor remember TWO hits needed for malfunction ( or two more= tumor)
This was useful!
Wow...
Th
Thanks. This is so useful!
This entire playlist has been so helpful, I was finding this really difficult earlier. Thank you!
i could probably listen to your voice all day
Thank you again for taking the time to make these amazing concise video series. They have been useful and helpFul for getting a greater understanding of Neoplasias in my foundations block of my M1 year! **Huge applause for your great work**
This is such a helpful video, clarifies the concepts really well, and makes it simple to understand. I've referred back to it over last 2 years! thanks
Wow this is great. Even though I'm a genetic student, this video explains way better than my professor.
Thanks, glad you found it helpful!
I really love your videos but there is one thing that distracts me and that is the pausing. The pausing is too long between each explanations!
Jason ngo yeah I've noticed this too- I've just changed the way I'm recording the audio so it should limit these pauses- thanks for the feedback!
edit out those sniffles. lol great vid though
Ha! Not sure i'm quite tech savvy enough to do that...i'll try my best to be less sniffly in future recordings! Glad you found the video useful
Allie Socher I
@@oncologyformedicalstudents6877 let them in! creates a nice chill atmosphere! :)
Familial cancer syndromes, the majority of which are caused by inheritance of a mutant timor suppressor gene, usually afflict distinct tissues even though all cells in the body contain the inherited mutation. Can you please explain what reasons might underlie this tissue-specific tumor development?
Not a med student but enjoy these videos nevertheless. Thanks for helping me learn!
MARVELOUS explanation, sir. Thank you.
all of your videos are great and helpful. thank you so much!
It seems GTPase and GAP function similar to a G protein-coupled receptor.
please re-record that without the sniffling. it is such a great lecture but the sniffles are really throwing me off. sorry to say that but please re record
Ungrateful...get over it or find a different video.
Naturality
Thank u for the explanation!! Very helpful
This was much needed.
Thank you!
awesome video, the sniffing wasn't a big deal.. great content
That was more than great.
Thanks
Very informative thank you
Excellent explanation thank you so much!
Anyone know what the participation of the proto-oncogene and oncogene in the formation of benign neoplasia?
I imagine the same oncogenes are involved, but the cells in benign neoplasms have only acquired mutations that allow them to proliferate, rather than the other behaviours seen in malignant tumours (e.g. invasion, metastasis)
how do proto oncogenes related to oncogenes
honestly can not get passed the sniffling...
watch something else then, i think its proper cute x
Se pasa de verga
😂
It looks very good but I have a problem understanding your accent. English is not my first language. Could you please put subtitles?
I agree! Although I'm an English speaker, I have trouble focusing and subtitles would really help.
omg the sniffles :) dying
wow ! that couldn't be explained easier ! only these sniffs tho are a bit distracting XD
that sniff @1.48
The pictures are awesome but the video wasnt the easiest to follow. Plus like they said his illness interrupts the video
get well soon
Thank you!!
Thank you!
using the car to explain is helpful
xD
ahhh I love Maaaaan thank you sooo much
No problem!
Me toooo...
Great Video but as other people have menioned would be ALOT better if recorded it when you were not so sick. It sounds horrible and keep thinking the video players froze up or something is wrong .
good, but you could be more clear about the differences between tumor-supressor-genes and protooncogenes :)
thank u
Aman Rezai thanks for the comment! the last slide here describes the difference between proto-oncogenes and tumour suppressor genes - do you mean that this slide isn't clear or needs more detail?
oops I see. I get my word back. the answer is much lear in last slide. Thank you.
no worries! thanks for watching!
So cute sniffles >.
👁👄👁
Awesome video but pls blow ur nose next to me U start a video!!! 😩
Subscribe for you
helpful but quit sniffing into the mic and edit better
Speak a little bit faster eh! Thanks a lot....
You know you can slow the video down... Well, I don't expect someone as unintelligent as you to know how to do that.
Of course, an italian, who else would it be. The most entitled, arrogant people I've come across in med school.