Eric Wieschaus (Princeton) Part 1: Patterning Development in the Embryo

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  • Опубликовано: 2 янв 2025

Комментарии • 55

  • @marteiasi
    @marteiasi 8 лет назад +53

    He is so nice and so enthusiastic about his topic that it is an absolute pleasure to learn what he explains.

  • @GCSEgeek
    @GCSEgeek 9 лет назад +16

    Super helpful! Thank you so much!
    I love the fact that despite being a Nobel Prize winner, Dr. Wieschaus' is so humble

  • @RohitPant04
    @RohitPant04 4 года назад +4

    It's quite evident that Prof. Wieschaus has a quiet & shy personality; usually that is an issue because lecturers like that are not able to draw the full attention of students but in his case, it's his enthusiasm & passion for the subject that keeps us drawn towards his lecture making it a pretty good learning experience!

    • @edthoreum7625
      @edthoreum7625 3 года назад

      All must pay attention when he tell us that in 2.5hrs the single cell increases to 6k cells,,,

  • @yingshanbi2660
    @yingshanbi2660 10 месяцев назад

    I can't emphasize how helpful this channel to me throughout my first year of PhD. Thank you so much!

  • @rocking4joy
    @rocking4joy 3 года назад

    Prof. Wieschaus is so passionate, feeling grateful that this exists.

  • @wsutherland
    @wsutherland 6 лет назад +9

    Oddly poetic and simply beautiful.

  • @haifaalhadyian6586
    @haifaalhadyian6586 10 лет назад +7

    Such an informative lecture, you made me really excited about starting my master's degree with a lot of interesting questions about gene expression and how it affects the morphological development of drosophila in an embryo stages. Thanks again Dr. Eric.

  • @conman1395
    @conman1395 6 лет назад +11

    Hey this is the dude my textbook credited for everything...

  • @bigfootpegrande
    @bigfootpegrande 12 лет назад +2

    Thanks for the lesson, Professor. Amazing topic, the trapped maternal RNA and the bicoid protein gradient story blew my mind...

  • @zajdabneeg
    @zajdabneeg 12 лет назад +1

    I appreciate this. Thanks you tube and The Professor. He soo smooth with his lectures. with this technology we don't even need to pay to go to school. we can just learn at home. =D

  • @hibayzhang9537
    @hibayzhang9537 4 года назад

    The video shown in Prof. Wieschaus' lecture is AMAZING

  • @Emily-di6mn
    @Emily-di6mn 4 года назад +1

    This lovely old man present fabulous biology in a romantic way! A lot's of Thanks for preparing this video!

  • @glamourgremlin189
    @glamourgremlin189 11 лет назад +3

    @Dalai Llama the reason your hair turns grey is often due to the hydrogen peroxide radicals (toxic wastes) produced in your cells building up in melanocytes and killing them. melanocytes are colour producing cells, they make melanin which is responsible for skin tone, freckles and hair colour. when these cells surrounding the hairs die, they no longer produce colour in newly growing hair strands. so you notice that there is often patchiness in colour and grey etc. because they die in different places. i would say the hair turnover has to do with this phenomenon in that some places retain colour and live melanocytes more than others.

  • @NarutoUzumaki-qf3lw
    @NarutoUzumaki-qf3lw 8 лет назад +1

    so so simple and helpful , maybe after 10 years people will never go to university , they will just watch IBIOLOGY

  • @medaphysicsrepository2639
    @medaphysicsrepository2639 8 лет назад +2

    wait why would a concentration gradient of a transcription factor allow activation of other genes ? changing the concentration may change the kinetics but it doesn't change the reaction ? Maybe hunchback promoter has a lower affinity than kruppel promoter ? so weird

  • @rewarishi
    @rewarishi 14 лет назад +1

    Thanks a lot. You have made it so simple and clear. I can meet my class with confidence and clarity.

  • @arizeoka4
    @arizeoka4 11 лет назад +3

    I was taught that the hunchback protein was a result of maternal effect gene. Is that correct?

  • @fromthenorthernbush
    @fromthenorthernbush 13 лет назад +9

    "it doesn't look very interesting. The amazing thing though is..."

  • @gold_lychee
    @gold_lychee 3 года назад

    This man needs to be protected at all costs!!

  • @ali4796
    @ali4796 5 лет назад +3

    Why is it 6000 nuclei? Would it not be 2^12 = 4096 or 2^13 = 8192?

    • @patldennis
      @patldennis 3 года назад

      Perhaps not all nuclei replicate the same number of times

  • @jeetenzhurlollz8387
    @jeetenzhurlollz8387 2 года назад

    so softspoken and interesting...very nice to watch. i am thinking how software can generate structures using morphogenesis, instead of ordinary genetic algorithms.

  • @13loodLust
    @13loodLust 12 лет назад

    I have a final tomorrow. Hope to God this vid will teach what i need to know.

  • @Obniaa
    @Obniaa 12 лет назад

    what are some potential challenges in terms of technique, performing this kind of experiments. Thanks

  • @shanonmariyadsilva7733
    @shanonmariyadsilva7733 6 лет назад +1

    Sir. thanks for the great information, which is very relevant and important topic,.Could you please explain about the anterior posterior patterning in drosophila and different types of gene expression.

  • @harveenkaur4684
    @harveenkaur4684 9 лет назад +3

    Thank you so much! This really helped!

  • @imsupermarj17
    @imsupermarj17 11 лет назад

    This is very helpful. You're a life saver sir!

  • @fontexstudios
    @fontexstudios 3 года назад

    if an iPSC can originate an entire organism, how come mother RNAs/proteins existent in egg's cytoplasm are important for cellularization process?

  • @darioc.ramirezphdmsc2684
    @darioc.ramirezphdmsc2684 12 лет назад

    Love the passion put in your lectures. Wish to contact you to ask for help with some online lectures on development. Meanwhile, I can enrich with your iBioseminars. Thanks

  • @artcrazynat
    @artcrazynat 11 лет назад

    Thank you for posting this, it was really helpful!

  • @fontexstudios
    @fontexstudios 3 года назад

    Bicoid RNA is all translated within 2hours after behind unanchored? or the protein spread takes 2h? How can the RNA be all transcribed in 1 region, if it is not unchored anymore? in 2 hours, the unachored Bicoid RNA does not spread around the remaining cytoplasm, becoming translated there? Cytoplasm must be like agarose lol

  • @WindInAWheatfield
    @WindInAWheatfield 12 лет назад +1

    I like to pretend that the picture of the drosophila egg is life size and that the professor is actually really really small

  • @saimarahman92
    @saimarahman92 9 лет назад

    Best explanation !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @rzipper1716
    @rzipper1716 11 лет назад

    Nicely done. Thanks !

  • @norlesh
    @norlesh 2 года назад

    Where are parts 2 and 3?

    • @norlesh
      @norlesh 2 года назад

      ruclips.net/video/cpOf5el9GIk/видео.html (part 2)

    • @norlesh
      @norlesh 2 года назад

      ruclips.net/video/7IKsfE5sBTg/видео.html (part 3)

  • @Obniaa
    @Obniaa 12 лет назад

    Thanks

  • @fontexstudios
    @fontexstudios 3 года назад

    hard to believe that within 2 hours all unachored Bicoid RNA does not spread around the remaining cytoplasm, becoming translated there. Cytoplasm must be like agarose lol

  • @Genenat
    @Genenat 13 лет назад +1

    My boss was his student ^^

  • @spacet1me
    @spacet1me 12 лет назад

    keep it up

  • @diatomsarewonderful
    @diatomsarewonderful 12 лет назад

    Why are only his eyebrows black and his facial hair/ hair on top of head is grey??
    Answer that for a scientific question..

  • @TheInzaie
    @TheInzaie 9 лет назад

    Okay probably not an appropriate comment but I can't stop thinking that Lorl Morella from Orange Is The New Black HAS to be his long lost daughter. Just the way he speaks ;)

  • @NamesIWantAreInvalid
    @NamesIWantAreInvalid 2 года назад

    He sounds like MIchael Jackson

  • @artcrazynat
    @artcrazynat 11 лет назад +1

    You are spot on! But I like his wife better (Trudi Schupbach).

  • @steviechampagne1420
    @steviechampagne1420 3 года назад

    I bet this man knows how to lay the pipe

  • @ORlyBear
    @ORlyBear 10 лет назад

    obvigay

  • @stormskyaster
    @stormskyaster 9 лет назад

    Very boring he turns something that seems interesting into a total snooze fest