Not a med student. Just a random person on the internet and this was explained so well. I can tell you understand the process very well to relay it with such clarity.
hello sir I am in my MSC GENETIC ENGINEERING FIRST YEAR ALL MY BASICS OF BIOLOGY OF IMMUNE SYSTEM SUBJECTS ARE CLEARED BECAUSE OF YOU THANK YOU SOOO MUCCH ALL the best ?
Thank you so much ...it helps me a lot i m a biotechnology student ...n u explained it so well my all doubts abt this topic are cleared now ....keep growing sir ....🙏😊
Good explanation, as usual. HOWEVER, according to Campbell Biology (10th ed), "to become active, cytotoxic T cells require signals from helper T cells and interaction with an antigen-presenting cell." (pg 959) In other words, according to Campbell, cytotoxic T cells do not become active simply by binding to MHC I + antigen. They are activated PRIOR to that interaction with the infected cell, and that activation involves APC (macrophage or dendritic cell) and helper T cell. Can you make a video on this intial activation?
It's really fabulous sir ,, u really a good teacher .... My concept is built for u . And I suggest all my friends to subscribe ur channel and see ur lecture as well .. 🙏🙏🙏 great work thank u
Question. How does the T cell attract to the virally infected cell? And do they only attach if there is a viral peptide? Why? And how does the CD8 cell retain memory...Does the receptor change shape?
Sir your teaching is very well...we learned so many topics but sir I request you plz some times you should explain in Hindi it's also help to unother ones students whose not understand English proper.thank you !!
So are t cells (both helper and cytotoxic) antigen specific or they stay naive? Is TCR capable of recognising different antigens or are there different TCRs that recognise a single antigen
Cytotoxic CD8 T cells can be expanded during secondary responses? TcR binding MHC during antigen presentation in such responses would result dead antigen presenting cells?
what i don't understand is, the cd8 t cells reside in the lymph node so what cause them to go in circulation to look for infected cells? do they need antigen presentation by APC first ?
Shomu... Have you looked into Dr.Tulio Simoncini's Sodium Bicarbonate cure for cancer? Have you ever conducted a personal experiment observing how Sodium Bicarbonate interacts with cancer cells? If not, could you perform the experiment and inform me of your results?
![Megan Thee Stallion - Bigger In Texas [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QxTkZTLWdo4/mqdefault.jpg)
i never liked immunology but after watching ur videos. each and every concept is clear and now i love immunology subject
Thank you so much for appreciating my efforts. Glad to hear that you're getting benefit from my lectures
Not a med student. Just a random person on the internet and this was explained so well. I can tell you understand the process very well to relay it with such clarity.
Thank you so much for appreciating my efforts.
you are great at delivering clear concepts . full respect .
hello sir I am in my MSC GENETIC ENGINEERING FIRST YEAR ALL MY BASICS OF BIOLOGY OF IMMUNE SYSTEM SUBJECTS ARE CLEARED BECAUSE OF YOU THANK YOU SOOO MUCCH
ALL the best ?
how are you so good at making circles
The content you provide..>>>🔥🔥🔥💯
Thank you
Thank you so much ...it helps me a lot i m a biotechnology student ...n u explained it so well my all doubts abt this topic are cleared now ....keep growing sir ....🙏😊
Glad to hear that you're getting benefit from my lectures
shomu i love you, bro. You should totally publish a book for graduates and postgraduates.
+Piyush Pandey I am planing to write one
@@shomusbiologyofficial hello , can u tell me , how to activate , the killer t cells in the blood
Good explanation, as usual. HOWEVER, according to Campbell Biology (10th ed), "to become active, cytotoxic T cells require signals from helper T cells and interaction with an antigen-presenting cell." (pg 959)
In other words, according to Campbell, cytotoxic T cells do not become active simply by binding to MHC I + antigen. They are activated PRIOR to that interaction with the infected cell, and that activation involves APC (macrophage or dendritic cell) and helper T cell.
Can you make a video on this intial activation?
U r right
And that activation require signal 2.
What are you talking about
Your lectures are just awesome all my doubts are clear
So amazing way of teaching... God bless you
Thank you
you're genius my friend. you really made my day so delighted; keep doing as such fella.
Thank you so much for appreciating my efforts
It's really fabulous sir ,, u really a good teacher .... My concept is built for u . And I suggest all my friends to subscribe ur channel and see ur lecture as well .. 🙏🙏🙏 great work thank u
Thank you so much for appreciating my efforts. Glad to hear that you're getting benefit from my lectures. Please subscribe and share
very helpful video, Thanks and please keep up the good work. You are an extremely informative teacher.
Excellent sir
Thank you
Soooo Wonderfully explained.
Thank you. Glad you liked my lectures
Thanku so much sir.. I m biggest fan of ur teaching style
Thank you. Glad you liked my lecture
Your explanation is great. Can U provide notes please 🥺 coz I HV check your website for the study material, their is no notes for this vary topic
We don't have notes. Sorry
Question. How does the T cell attract to the virally infected cell? And do they only attach if there is a viral peptide? Why? And how does the CD8 cell retain memory...Does the receptor change shape?
Dear Shamous , pleaaaase i kindly request from you to make a lecture about T cell signaling pathways ... i reallly need it 🌸🌸💜
I will make a new immunology playlist
@@shomusbiologyofficial thank you so much
Nice explanationed 😊god bless u.
Thank you so much for appreciating my efforts
@@shomusbiologyofficial you're welcome.
Nice explanation. Thank you Sir.
Shomu, thanks, you are doing a great job. Pls in the case of lassa fever, how will the t cells play their role in the cell killing?
Nice explanation 😊
Excellent explanation! Excelente explicação!
Thank you. Glad you liked my lectures
Sir your teaching is very well...we learned so many topics but sir I request you plz some times you should explain in Hindi it's also help to unother ones students whose not understand English proper.thank you !!
Please check my channel to find videos in hindi too. There are very few videos in hindi available now but more to come soon
A great and clear explanation thank you so much for your help as always.
This is very helpful to me. Thank you.
Thank youuuuu so much for this video it was of great help!
You're welcome. Glad to hear that you're getting benefit from my lectures
amazingly simple. Well done.
Besttttt👍👍Thank u sooo muchhh!!!!
You're welcome
Thanks bhai..
Where are you from?
We wanna meet you.
Big fan from Karnataka 😍
I am from Kolkata. Yes you can meet me here
zabardast❤❤
Thank you
Thank you! I get it now!
You're welcome
So are t cells (both helper and cytotoxic) antigen specific or they stay naive? Is TCR capable of recognising different antigens or are there different TCRs that recognise a single antigen
Cytotoxic CD8 T cells can be expanded during secondary responses? TcR binding MHC during antigen presentation in such responses would result dead antigen presenting cells?
How different are CD4 and CD8 activation mechanisms? I don't understand how similar/different they are
but what's the used of IL-1 and IL-2 in killing the virus?
very helpful sir...
Can our cytotoxic t cells able to kill onco cells. Which were formed early 🤔🤔
what i don't understand is, the cd8 t cells reside in the lymph node so what cause them to go in circulation to look for infected cells? do they need antigen presentation by APC first ?
That is correct
Thanks a lot
You're welcome
Did Th cells can produce memory and CTLs?
Thankyou sir
You're welcome
Too gud👍👌
Thank you
Thank you sir.
You're welcome
شكرا ، merci beaucoups, thank you very match.
Sir.... U r awesome
You're welcome
thnk u so so much sir.
You're welcome
Are cytotoxicity and anti-proliferative activity same? plz answer.
Sir plz tell me how to attack body immunity kills poliovirus
Is the adapted from the ted talk sound?
No
Could you Plz help me,I actually need Power point presentation about T cell and B cell Activation
Use SlideShare
full form of BID ?
U r owe some bro
Thank you. Glad you liked my lectures
wonderful
Smart dude. Use your super powers for the good of the earth! :)
Thank you
@@shomusbiologyofficial , can u activate .the Blood t cells to fight cancer
thank you
Shomu...
Have you looked into Dr.Tulio Simoncini's Sodium Bicarbonate cure for cancer?
Have you ever conducted a personal experiment observing how Sodium Bicarbonate interacts with cancer cells?
If not, could you perform the experiment and inform me of your results?
I WANT TO KNOW THE MANUFACTURING PROCESS OF CYTOTOXIC T CELL
Bone marrow
Why cytotoxic cell don't kill dendritic cell if they have mHC2
Nk cells kill target cell with mhc on the surface
👏👏👌👌👌
Thank you
it is only killing ....not activation...otherwise helpfull
Hi
It has no tcr or cd3 it has only CD 16 and 56
It is only killing. :(
You confuse it by talking to much