We discuss the SNARE proteins involved in the docking of synaptic vesicles and in the release of neurotransmitter in response to a rise in intracellular calcium.
really good explanation!! helped a lot :D thank you so much! ^^ (just a note, NSF stands for N-ethylmaleimide sensitive factor... so not soluble, but sensitive. This is because they discovered this mechanism thanks to it being messed up by N-ethylmaleimide. Anyway, not an important detail at all. Really good video!)
Thanks a lot! You have made it easier than the Articles.
Super helpful! I practiced drawing along with you and suddenly it all made sense. Thank you!
NSF actually stands for N-ethylmaleimide-sensitive-factor
However, great video :)
Ben1994 you absolute wizard! cheers
I wonder why you only have 84 likes. Your video was very good. Well explained. Thanks a million
Thank you very much for the video! Your illustrations and explanations definitely helped me better understand the material for my class.
Bravo. Really excellent work through of the SNARE proteins, much better than looking at lecture slides aahaha.
Great illustration
This came in my neurophysiology progressive exam. I had no clue.. but now that Iv found this video. I hope it comes back in my summertive.
Explained so well! Thank you!!!
I'm imagining Harry Potter teaching cell biology hahaha
+IWAC2013 thats racist
@@firstaid1883 Why?!
@@firstaid1883 I think it’s just a compliment on his British accent.
HEY THANK YOU SO MUCH THIS REALLY HELPED ME IN UNDERSTANDING THE CONCEPT
Thanks a lot for clearing doubts
Perfectly explained, thank you!
This was so helpful, thank you so much!
Clear explanation! Thank you so much :)
Very informative!
This is amazing! Thank you so much :)
this is such a good explanation - thank you so much! :)
GREAT video! Thank you!
Thx! Amazing stuff
nice explanation ...thanku very much .....keep going
🙏🙏🙏
amazing video dude, thanks
Well explained....Thank you so much
really good explanation!! helped a lot :D thank you so much! ^^
(just a note, NSF stands for N-ethylmaleimide sensitive factor... so not soluble, but sensitive. This is because they discovered this mechanism thanks to it being messed up by N-ethylmaleimide. Anyway, not an important detail at all. Really good video!)
Very well explained, thank you very much. PS: NSF, S stands for sensitive.
Great! Thanks a lot 👍🏻
Thanks a lot that really helped me.
thank you so much!
very helpful, once you see it like all texts about those proteins are easier to understand
Thank you so much
Thank youuuu soooo much!
THANKS!!
Thanks! That helped a lot:)
very good expanation! thnx
Thanks!
thank u that's really helped me
Which protein can block to untie of Vsnere and Tsnare?
thanks alot. this was very helpful.
I AGREE, ITS CLO
Thank youu..👍🏻
Thank youu!
This is really helping me understand the topic, thank you! Can I ask where your sources are from?
Yeah I was looking for those. Looks like we both had to lie about our references, Lol.
Well done boy
Thx alot ♥️♥️
Synaptobrevin and syntaxin are snare or snap?
thanks for saving my exam
What's a V-sickle?
what do you mean by doct?
He said "docked" not the doct. Synaptic vesicles docked at active zone before neurotransmitter gets released with the help of Ca2+.
Just as a side note, you never mentioned complexin, which is an important protein to this process.
NSF = N-Ethylmaleimide sensitive fusion
Cool. Are you a grad student, postdoc or assistant professor?
I'm a postdoc, BTW.
Am I the only one hearing the high pitched beep through the whole video? It hurts! Otherwise good video :P