*Apoptosis is the cleaning process for the body.* If we never clean the house, then the trash piles up to the roof. Same for the body. The apoptosis is the mechanism of throwing away old and damaged cells.
i think i have never heard any lecture which is precise and concise like your lectures sir i appreciate your way in bringing concepts and information's in an easy and interesting manner thank you very much
Mr.Andrey you have one of the best Medical youtube channels. Thanks alot from a person who doesn't feel thankful very much 😂 and BTW the "complement system" lecture of yours was one of the best in Pathology section and the best so far IMO, so thank u again... VERY much.
The theory is that the cancer cells will kill themself off but unfortunately it's not programmed to kill just Pacific cancer cells it's more programmed to kill cells in general
Thank you very much! Yours is the first channel I search for anything I want! Please do continue making such clear and useful videos..truly grateful! And may I know what your sources are? Thank you once again!
Hey your lectures are amazing! they have helped me alot. I'm not rich but i will specially save up just to donate to you because you really do deserve it! :)
I am a 35-year-old man with some of the skin between my fingers still present. It does go away with again protein absorption through a digestive enzyme. So the way in order to get the skin to recede and create a finger or to create fingers is through protein absorption through a digestive enzyme only.
As far as I understand it Casp 9 (intrinsic) or Casp 8/10 (extrinsic) do not themselves break down the cell's organelles as they are "initiation caspases" but do activate "effector caspases" such as Casp 3, 6, 7
Hello, al lot of your videos are really helpfull in my current studies. My question is if the text, written in the background, is available? It looks well thought through but it is hard to get the overview since it is in the background. Regards, Zanna
I like your videos a lot, but this isn't actually correct in certain places. For example, you say BCL-2 is anti apoptotic (partially true) and then say, and I quote, "another type of protein is produced and released". I thnik it is important that people realise that Bax and Bak are in fact BCL-2 proteins, belonging to the BCL-2 family containing all four homologies. Bax is simply able to function due to the inhibition of other anti-apoptotic BCL proteins, such as BCL-xL.
How the cell decides which one of these 3 pathways should be taken? What factors are involved in determining the type of pathway that should be taken for apoptosis?
thanks, explains a lot. I have so many questions now :( Can a cell not commit to apoptosis? Are Caspaces/AIF allowed to do their job without interruptions, or do they experience some sort of opposition as they trigger apoptosis?
I am one of the few people that lived with webbed fingers indented eyes very stubby toes very very small individual. It has taken me 11 years to get the skin to recede enough to show some health but it is a very slow process decades.
Good day please can you share the link of the research works used I'm presentlyworking on my project and its about apoptosis I would really appreciate .
So senescence is cell death in general, but wouldn't autophagy (self-eating) be a form of Apoptosis (self-killing)? Also, is the normal process is for a cell to replicate until its telomere is too short and reach the Hayflick limit? Kind of like a wind-up clock.. if so what happens once all the cells have stop dividing (and died)? Under what normal (non-cancer) situations would Telomerase be used to extend a cell's teomeres?
The precise and concise info along with your clear language and nice delivery are wonderful. Thanks
Khaled AlTaweel you're welcome Khaled, thanks for your positive feedback :)
You deserve a Nobel Price !!!
Good articulation+skills+knowledge=perfect teaching.
no such thing as articux or not or perfect, say any
I am a first year med student from Italy.. Your videos are great for revising! Thank you!
few years and i still enjoy your lectures and so Glad that you got into more subjects.
we owe you part of our success.
Merci
This. Helped me a lot. Thanks guy, your presentation was great. I also love how you never cut it.
I just love your passion of teaching to the camera. Even on 2 x speed. Its like a mice drop moment at the end.
Thank you! You helped me through out high school, now you are helping me as a student in dental medicine.
Wisdom and empathy is defind in this guy
.he is a true spirit of a teacher . Thanks a lot.
*Apoptosis is the cleaning process for the body.*
If we never clean the house, then the trash piles up to the roof. Same for the body. The apoptosis is the mechanism of throwing away old and damaged cells.
When my teacher tried to explain this in class it didn't make an ounce of sense. Thanks so much. This video was awesome.
i think i have never heard any lecture which is precise and concise like your lectures sir
i appreciate your way in bringing concepts and information's in an easy and interesting manner
thank you very much
You explain it all so well and very clearly spoken. Much appreciated.
I am just so grateful I found your channel.
Mr.Andrey you have one of the best Medical youtube channels.
Thanks alot from a person who doesn't feel thankful very much 😂
and BTW the "complement system" lecture of yours was one of the best in Pathology section and the best so far IMO, so thank u again... VERY much.
Thank you very much! I really enjoy watching your lectures, they are clear and straight to the point absolutely no confusion.
It was really helpful. I was exactly looking for someone who could explain it very well. Thank you.
Omg!! This is the first time I understand Apoptosis!! Amazing teaching!!
"Why In a world would cell, kill itself?" Hahahaha great lecture Andrey!
The theory is that the cancer cells will kill themself off but unfortunately it's not programmed to kill just Pacific cancer cells it's more programmed to kill cells in general
your lectures are amazing and easy to understand
thank you Sir!
One of the best bio lectures. Cheers.
Very clear for non-native English speakers like me. Thank you!
Really concise and nice lecture, I got exactly what I needed. Thanks AK lectures!
thank you for making it all easier. you really are the best around here.❤
Wonderful sir....you are far better than instructors at our university
Im a medical student in the second semester and this is great. Thank you
Good luck on your step 1!
I'm studying for the MCAT and this was perfect thank you
You are an amazing guy. A very clear and useful explanation.
Thank you very much! Yours is the first channel I search for anything I want! Please do continue making such clear and useful videos..truly grateful! And may I know what your sources are? Thank you once again!
Excellent lecture. Very concise and truly helpful.
i dont want to be disrespectful but the apetoesis gets me everytime .btw great job .
Hey your lectures are amazing! they have helped me alot. I'm not rich but i will specially save up just to donate to you because you really do deserve it! :)
Simple & precise lecture... Thank you !!
I didn't understand my book so i went to youtube and this video was
Well explained! Thank you so much! from CA
thank you for existing! I passed my exams bcuz of your channel
I wanted to know about positive and negative signals of apoptosis but thank you for this great video
Thank you, without you, we cannot pass the exams :)
You. Are. One. Incredible. Teacher
I like the way the process is explained
This is a great lecture! Thank you so much!!
Thank u Sir for explaining the concept so clearly
I am a 35-year-old man with some of the skin between my fingers still present. It does go away with again protein absorption through a digestive enzyme. So the way in order to get the skin to recede and create a finger or to create fingers is through protein absorption through a digestive enzyme only.
Thank u very much for this amazing and easy lecture 😊
you've done it again sir. thank you so much 😎 so cool
As far as I understand it Casp 9 (intrinsic) or Casp 8/10 (extrinsic) do not themselves break down the cell's organelles as they are "initiation caspases" but do activate "effector caspases" such as Casp 3, 6, 7
thank you so much ,,, you helped me pass my exam
Very good and funny videos bring a great sense of entertainment!
Thanks for this video ..
it was very helpful to learn the concept of apoptosis
Thank you sir for your precise information 🙏
Fantastic lecture.
Hello,
al lot of your videos are really helpfull in my current studies. My question is if the text, written in the background, is available? It looks well thought through but it is hard to get the overview since it is in the background.
Regards,
Zanna
Sir you are really amazing I liked this video so much what a nice clarifying video
thank you! awesome video! VERY clear and informative !
great lecture, as always
Simply great !We love you ! 💐💐💐👍👍👍Thank u so much
I really like your simple style In teaching 💙thanks alot doctor 👌🌹I am Egyptian not too good at English but I got all You said 💙
Nice info
Is possible stimulate apoptosis to work properly or better in any way?
Wowww👊🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥u teach well,easy to follow thru
I like your videos a lot, but this isn't actually correct in certain places. For example, you say BCL-2 is anti apoptotic (partially true) and then say, and I quote, "another type of protein is produced and released". I thnik it is important that people realise that Bax and Bak are in fact BCL-2 proteins, belonging to the BCL-2 family containing all four homologies. Bax is simply able to function due to the inhibition of other anti-apoptotic BCL proteins, such as BCL-xL.
Very well explained. Thanks man
Thank you soo much..finally i understood this becoz of u
How the cell decides which one of these 3 pathways should be taken? What factors are involved in determining the type of pathway that should be taken for apoptosis?
thank you for your great explanation.
Love you. Incredibly helpful and clear, thank you! Xx
Quite helpful. Thank you for the lecture.
Amazing lecture, Much obliged
Admireable and awesome lectures👍
It's really cool ...I just understand that in 11 minutes...thank u
can I send you a gift. you are my all-time fav teacher.
Amazing explain thanks ❤❤
very clear and helpful! Thank you
You are so good teacher! Thank you :)
thanks, explains a lot. I have so many questions now :(
Can a cell not commit to apoptosis?
Are Caspaces/AIF allowed to do their job without interruptions, or do they experience some sort of opposition as they trigger apoptosis?
Amazing! What a great lecture.
Maurice G.J thanks! :)
Have you a lecture on MAPK Pathway?
superb lecture
This is beautiful.
Great lecture! Thank you
In time when I need it! Thank you so much!
you're welcome! :-)
You are the best of the best❤❤❤
thank you, it is so beneficial lecture
Thanks you helped me a lot
thank you so much for your effort
I am one of the few people that lived with webbed fingers indented eyes very stubby toes very very small individual. It has taken me 11 years to get the skin to recede enough to show some health but it is a very slow process decades.
It's perfect. Thank you!
Good lectuers for several generations
adel khayoon thanks! :-)
Good day please can you share the link of the research works used I'm presentlyworking on my project and its about apoptosis I would really appreciate .
great explanation...thank u
productive lecture.
sir,please evaluate internal process in extrinsic pathway .
and the action of caspases also.
Thanks a lot pathways well understood
What is the correct way to pronounce apoptosis? I always say a-pop-tosis but ive heard several people say a-po-tosis now.
Great! :)) . Helped me alot!!
Keep it up
good lecture.
Great video, keep it up
thank you so kmuch i understood very well
Thank you sir. Can you also talk about necrosis??
Where does this death activator come from?
Thank you sir!
Amazing, thank you alot
So senescence is cell death in general, but wouldn't autophagy (self-eating) be a form of Apoptosis (self-killing)?
Also, is the normal process is for a cell to replicate until its telomere is too short and reach the Hayflick limit? Kind of like a wind-up clock.. if so what happens once all the cells have stop dividing (and died)?
Under what normal (non-cancer) situations would Telomerase be used to extend a cell's teomeres?