there is an updated version of that from 2020/ 2021 that is even better.

thank you!

JZK brother

Sure. Here you go. drive.google.com/drive/folders/1IQllUc9YnqmDvaVGZsPRnO_1jHAIpf1L?usp=sharing

Thank you so much! I really appreciate your kind comments and support

sure. Outschool is a good platform for people interested in teaching online. You can also look for formal online teaching jobs through Indeed.com

The pdfs of ppts are available in the description of the playlist for MoCell lectures

Hi. Thank you for your comment and question. Actually, Cholesterol content in the membrane is extremely important in regulating the fluidity of the plasma membrane, especially with temperature changes. At High Temperatures: Cholesterol tends to stabilize the membrane by making it less fluid. It restricts the movement of phospholipids, which can prevent the membrane from becoming too permeable or leaky. At Low Temperatures: Cholesterol helps to prevent the membrane from becoming too rigid by preventing the phospholipids from packing too closely together. This ensures that the membrane remains somewhat fluid, which is essential for proper cell function and for maintaining membrane proteins’ mobility and function.

Yes. there are videos on how to perform a t-test for data sets such as this on my channel. Check out this one may be: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iIC2nXqkoJ2kbsksi=Cuu6HTOoJ0X-3eFt

that's a cool project! Good luck with that.

Best of luck! check out the Intro to Genetics playlist. It might be good for review of some key topics kzbin.info/aero/PLPGS07fMwVsff3cXnSBPLg-q1ixzPPTd0

Glad it was helpful!

If your image has a scale bar through Zen Black then you should be able to calculate it's size without going through calibration. Instead, you can input that information in ImageJ and hit global to apply to all the images. You have to remember to change the calibration for each set of magnifications though and reset global accordingly. I would start by organizing the images into folders for each magnification e.g. all the 20x images together, all the 40x images together etc. Next, you would need to know what the scale bar provided by Zen Black is equal to in each case. I believe you should be able to find that information on the image bar itself. You would then open one of these images in Image J. Follow my calibration instructions and in this case measure the scale provided by ZenBlack and measure it in pixels, then set it to the measurement in uM shown in the image by ZenBlack. You can set it to Global and analyze ALL images with the same magnification taken by the same program. You would then repeat these steps for each set of images at different magnifications. To just measure intensity you do not need any calibration. Hope this helps.

@@biologybasicsThank you so much for this detailed answer. It helped so much. No amount of thanks is enough.

I am so sorry to hear what your family is going through. It is hard to watch someone you love go through this terrible disease. Unfortunately, our drug is not at the stage where we can use it for human trials yet. However, there are many new targeted therapies coming each week, one of which may help and/or provide her better quality of life. I hope the doctors you are working with can find other trials that she may be eligible for to give her that chance to be with you and her kids for a long time. You and your family will be in my thoughts and prayers.

You're most welcome

Glad you like them!

You’re welcome 😊

Yes. Ofcourse. The polarity is indeed from the electronegativity of oxygen. However, the mass/ size of the oxygen helps in keeping that electronegativity since it "hogs" the electrons longer in it's own valence shells.

You are welcome!

Have you input the gene ontology results in reactome to see what comes up? Sometimes individual genes may not be directly related to a process but a combination of them together can indeed affect the pathway of interest indirectly.

@@MamaMimiNMe Thanks. How do you mean?