Not always, depends on what you are trying to dilute out? Same principles apply when you are setting up your PCR mastermix and diluting it out for the different reactions.
@michaelbarton753211 күн бұрын
These drugs only treat the symptoms. Like clearing a clogged drain by not letting any fat down it. Doesnt fix it.
@michaelbarton753211 күн бұрын
They know what it is. It is Diabetes #3 . Insulin resistance is the beginning period.
@TaranLeo8012 күн бұрын
Have you explored Simufilam from Cassava Sciences?
@shannd399822 күн бұрын
Love this! It’s very easy to understand!
@asiarogers817422 күн бұрын
Very useful, thanks 👌🏽
@siasmith674622 күн бұрын
this is the clearest, most precise video I have seen on PCR. I normally do not comment but this was phenomenal
@siasmith674622 күн бұрын
I am a subscriber now, all of your videos are made with such care.
@BioLabCollective13 күн бұрын
Thank you! Took a long time to make, glad the effort shows on screen
@noah-battlegroundsmobileindia25 күн бұрын
Is something wrong with her voice?
@ThuKha-hb5mqАй бұрын
thanks buddy
@dinanoviyanti1700Ай бұрын
Ga paham😂
@wilsonwalker9047Ай бұрын
Death ☠️💀 by Overwork 😅😂😢 Sad
@BioLabCollectiveАй бұрын
Sad but true. Don’t think it happens as much in this day and age but it still happens
@LouiLoveАй бұрын
I ended up furthering my study into reproductive science and I have now almost finished my masters in clinical embryology. Did not expect to head in this direction when I did biomed
@BioLabCollectiveАй бұрын
Great to hear - it is a very quickly evolving field
@jhustinecardenas96092 ай бұрын
A very helpful explanation, would you be able to talk about the Modified Lowry Method Assay and procedure?
@user-in2ti5lm3g2 ай бұрын
👍👍👍
@DontFuckWithTheOcean2 ай бұрын
I want to get into Biomedical Science :)
@ronitdey80992 ай бұрын
This is exactly what I was looking for! Thank you sir for this masterpiece!!
@BioLabCollective2 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@osmirod12 ай бұрын
How do I decide the concentration of protein I should load per well when running my western blot? Help!
@anniegregorieff43142 ай бұрын
All are Bill Gates'Brands are vaccinated w Covid MRNA Shots,!!!! Stay Away,!!!!!!!
@user-xo2rb5oo7o2 ай бұрын
3:44
@arnaryll96302 ай бұрын
Question: Can human aborted fetal tissue be used? I've always wondered what they do with the detritus of abortions. I have "heard" that it is a VERY lucrative (somewhat secretive) enterprise. Anybody know???
@oGERONIMOo2 ай бұрын
One thing is for sure, this guy is double vaxed with a booster … I’m willing to bet his coworkers are 99% large obese women .. unreal 🤦
@Debprasad-Dutta2 ай бұрын
Jack, can you make a step-by-step tutorial video demonstration on the meta-analysis of GEO datasets using R software packages?
@BioLabCollective2 ай бұрын
Mmm I don’t think that is my skill-set - sorry!
@OlmoLungring3 ай бұрын
Thank you! Just found your channel through a search on bioinformatics. Since there was no comment so far I decided to try my luck to get an answer from you. You mentioned you go into further details for substack members for that job application and I'd like to know if you can do something similar or any kind of mentorship/guidance for "resurrecting old biologists" (in case I subscribe). I don´t even know if it`s feasible at my age (50) but I´d like first to get training in bioinformatics and then work with it. I studied biology but abandoned an MSc in molecular neurobiology two decades ago due to life`s circumstances and needed to work to survive in unrelated fields like language teaching and translation. With two decades of a totally unrelated career, it is highly improbable that I could still do a career change like that, anyway I´m always studying and trying to learn what I can by myself (Python, etc.). Except for the practical lab techniques, since bioinformatics can be quite theoretical and more related to IT, I thought it might be more accessible to learn and work remotely in my situation since I still need to work parallelly to survive unless I got a scholarship, which is also quite improbable at this age. Though it is difficult to leave this vicious circle, there may be still a chance to go back to science...
@macklangly64053 ай бұрын
Hi Jack, great video, really appreciated the timeline showcasing the advancements in cancer treatments. Will you touch on immune checkpoint inhibitors or the different generations of monoclonal antibodies for various types of malignancies in future videos?
@BioLabCollective3 ай бұрын
Will do a follow up episode next time a new treatment hits the news. Thanks for watching and ideas for new topics to cover!
@marmadukewynn98263 ай бұрын
'promosm' 🎊
@BioLabCollective3 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching
@hannahb42623 ай бұрын
Absolutely fantastic video, presentation, clarity and summary. Just saved me having to watch an hour lecture with my uni!
@BioLabCollective3 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@kuffuor_godfred3 ай бұрын
Thanks
@BioLabCollective3 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching
@MrJusticex13 ай бұрын
In my opinion AI will replace 'certain' doctors such as GPs in the UK (called family physicians in other parts of the world). That's because their role is more or less impossible at the moment in the UK, they have around 15 minutes to look through a patient's history and make a diagnosis. This includes looking through any allergies, what medicine has been prescribed in the past, lab results... AI can look through this in a matter of seconds, and using any new information provide a holistic diagnosis. That being said, someone (not necessarily a 'doctor') needs to talk to the patient and then feed AI with any relevant information. This can be done by less qualified staff such as pharmacist, expert nurse practitioners or physician associates. Medicine need to adapt to new technology like all other fields. Should it really take 5+ years now to complete a medical degree when so much as changed in this day and age? Gone is the time when a doctor had to soley reply on books/raw memory to treat a patient. That being said, surgical doctors or those that are not involved in primary care will not be replaced by AI anytime soon
@BioLabCollective3 ай бұрын
The first nuanced comment I have received on this video! Most people have an extreme hot take one way or another, as always the truth will be somewhere in the middle. Thanks for watching!
@milkt33 ай бұрын
Loved this insightful episode! I appreciate the diversity in topics that are featured in your podcast, and any episode is an easy listen. It's where I get my weekly/monthly dose of news, developments and for lack of a better word "drama" in the field of biology.
@BioLabCollective3 ай бұрын
Thanks so much! Trying to find fresh angles to talk about in science is not easy, glad to hear it’s connecting
@ts440s3 ай бұрын
If a machine can fix you thats all i care about. I work with doctors and most could care less about human interaction. Most spend 30sec with their patients so all this human interaction is bs.
@BioLabCollective3 ай бұрын
Let’s see what patients are willing to tolerate. Compliance is a huge problem for chronic diseases that need ongoing management
@skazka37893 ай бұрын
You deserve more views Prof!
@BioLabCollective3 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@UnnatiSagar-nu9ck3 ай бұрын
👍
@BioLabCollective3 ай бұрын
Thank you
@alisniper7974 ай бұрын
Great video! Really helped me with my lab report : )
@BioLabCollective4 ай бұрын
Great to hear - thanks for watching
@asianamericanadvice60164 ай бұрын
Comment on Blarcamesine?
@BioLabCollective4 ай бұрын
Will research this for a future episode!
@asianamericanadvice60164 ай бұрын
@BioLabCollective Blarcamesine may be rejected by regulatory agencies not because it doesn't work but because it is produced by a small company and has really only bashers writing hit pieces among the pharmaceuticals media. Will post some more balanced articles here in the comments later.
@pewtorye4 ай бұрын
Wait so "47% had no evidence of amyloid plaques, compared with 29% in the placebo group." So 30% of people who received a fake pill also had all the amyloid plaques cleared ??
@BioLabCollective4 ай бұрын
There will always be some baseline signal in a control group. Outperforming a placebo in a statistically significant way is the measure of success
@user-cd4bx6uq1y4 ай бұрын
Sometimes it seems that every Asian scientiest has Wang in their name
@BioLabCollective4 ай бұрын
Wang is a very common last name in Asia, not just among scientists. Thanks for watching
@aaronkoenigsberg72374 ай бұрын
Hey! I like your video. Dunno why this other dude in the comments is so negative. Can't believe how few views this has, your production quality is high. People really just don't be caring about science huh. I think you mention how "science news" is just too broad a topic for one website. That seems like a big problem. Maybe there are specialized websites out there but if it doesn't penetrate into reddit or fb or ig or tiktok it don't matter
@BioLabCollective4 ай бұрын
Thanks for your feedback! Yes science communication is a tricky process, everyone needs to be part of the solution.
@acearinos14104 ай бұрын
its possible though out time people have not cared. Im not big into the science community but it feels like theres like only a few dudes per centry in the early days doing any work. Probably cause people care more about getting though life. Or people think science is close to its capaicty and new break thoughs are too small to care.
@BioLabCollective4 ай бұрын
Yep both problems that scientists and science communicators need to work at to improve the public dialogue. It’s not the audience’s fault if we’re not trying to make it interesting.
@aminepas47194 ай бұрын
thank you for the video , i'm confused between Electrical engineering and biomed eng😅
@BioLabCollective4 ай бұрын
Biomedical engineering is an emerging discipline whereas electrical engineering is more established. Whichever you choose you should still be able to take an elective in the other? Then you can make up your mind
@aminepas47194 ай бұрын
@@BioLabCollective i hate that biomédical eng degree are not specialised in anything thing just they have to take little bit of everything so guess I will choose electrical engineering thanks for the advice
@BioLabCollective4 ай бұрын
Think thats the right choice in your circumstance. You can always collaborate with biomedical engineers, or do a postgrad research project. Good luck!
@ms9_crc4 ай бұрын
we care
@BioLabCollective4 ай бұрын
We are in the minority still - much work left to be done in science communication! Thanks for watching
@MIKEx21124 ай бұрын
Who’s to blame? Responsibility falls on those who take the drug.
@BioLabCollective4 ай бұрын
Legally the company selling the drug was found to be responsible as well
@MIKEx21124 ай бұрын
@@BioLabCollectiveThats like suing car companies for fatal DUI crashes. I just think people should take responsibilities for their own actions. Anymore,its always someone else's fault
@BioLabCollective4 ай бұрын
Often it’s doctors prescribing these drugs to begin with, and less addictive medication can be used to lower the risk. There’s a reasonable solution amidst all of this
@lewistrautz58494 ай бұрын
During a donamada clinical drug trial I was given an over dose which almost killed, it is a dangerous drug
@BioLabCollective4 ай бұрын
Oh no? Glad to hear you have recovered. The risk of brain swelling is real, even if it helps with the symptoms
@rudylampas22794 ай бұрын
LORD thanks so much Now, I'm hearing something that gives hope for the families of those who suffers from Dimentia. We'll just wait for the updates. Thanks so much LORD.
@BioLabCollective4 ай бұрын
It’s still very expensive so hopefully governments help to subsidise the costs. Thanks for watching!
@fatcammal5 ай бұрын
This is THE most thorough and effective PCR video i've ever seen
@BioLabCollective5 ай бұрын
Thank you so much! Glad it helps
@Parshant3765 ай бұрын
Amazing and easily also simple😅😅
@BioLabCollective5 ай бұрын
Thanks to iterative refinement over the years it is very simple in this day and age
@raymondkhutswane63585 ай бұрын
I have Degree in Biomedical Sciences Now doing Masters in Molecular Biology, but i want to end up being a Bioinformatician. can you advice which path to take..? I am a current student at UQ
@BioLabCollective5 ай бұрын
Find research projects in Bioinformatics and potential supervisors to volunteer for. It starts with the people teaching your classes - you need to become comfortable networking. Good luck!
@scottherdliska3725 ай бұрын
AI can and should replace bad doctors. As population soars, it gets harder and harder to find competent physicians, especially in rural areas. We still need specialists, but so many current doctors are so limited, both by lack of training and by insurance and pharmacy industry limitations. People deserve quality frontline healthcare and humans are not up to the job anymore. Computers, big data and AI have improved medicine immeasurably and will continue to do so, especially if we can get the plutocrats to allow complete information sharing, which means using AI to strip PHI from that data to make it safe and usable.
@BioLabCollective5 ай бұрын
AI enhanced healthcare sounds great, but I don’t think it will reduce the human workforce anytime soon. Too many holes to fill in a complex system. Let’s see how the next 5 years progress.
@funny117445 ай бұрын
thanks for sharing your knowledge.
@BioLabCollective5 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@drosophilamelanogaster31215 ай бұрын
Amazing advice, as always. Thank you for providing me with your experiance. As an introvert it’s very hard to find some insider info, but hay, i have you <3 Also sorry to bother you, but it recently struck me that i have many general books about biology, but when i want to explore my nishe, genetics and microbiology, i have none. Can you recommend any good reads about strictly those topics? That provide more than base level education and go into details? I’m only a student, but i should be able to understand scientific lingo. Also i will check out your course. You are a blessing, thank you for your sheer existence.
@BioLabCollective5 ай бұрын
My advice would be to go with either First Year Textbooks (Campbell Biology) or a general interest science magazine like Scientific American. The Science section of NY Times, Washington Post is also useful to scour for headlines. All you should be aiming for is raising your broader baseline level of knowledge at this point before deciding which one to deep dive into. Good luck!
@johnjones33325 ай бұрын
most doctors suck. if. I have to get multiple second opinions.