This takes a lot of time to digest and understand. Don't get discouraged if you don't understand in one go.
@OGMN4 жыл бұрын
Whenever I want a refresh of my undergrad topics I just come here. She's an awesome teacher. I'd love to meet her.
@dragknot7774 жыл бұрын
35:15 **DNA Transcription** starts from here
@saskiascott81813 жыл бұрын
Thanks
@emma707074 ай бұрын
*RNA Transcription (DNA is replication, transcription is by definition RNA), but I do really appreciate the time mark! :)
@rogerparker34224 жыл бұрын
Another superb lecture from Prof Imperiali. She does a great job of explaining complex processes in an understandable manner.
@ravineshsingh30334 жыл бұрын
superb teacher with nice explanation thanks mrs barabara
@garyraab91323 жыл бұрын
A well organized lecture. As a retired science educator, I am watching this biochemistry series as a refresher on previously studied topics. If I were arriving to this video lecture series with ‘NOT a lot of previous learning’, but with only a few biochemistry related synaptic connections in my brain, I too would be distracted. Even with previous background knowledge, when a new slide is displayed, I pause the video, study the content on the slide, them resume playing the video and listen to what the prof has to say, while also ‘taking in’ her various arm and body movements. For example, with arms spread, the prof makes one side-step… she is mimicking the polymerase sliding one codon along the DNA strand. She is internally ‘visualizing’ and displaying what she has already stored in her long term memory; a visualization that a new learner is trying to decipher and internalize in short term memory, for later long term storage. That is where sidebar audio statements interjected into the lecture content, within the continuous verbal flow, can become distracting. That is where a deliberate side-step to mimic the polymerase, gets confused with other random bodily movements. As a subject matter expert, the slides, the lecture, and the movement, cognitively flow together fairly coherently. For new learners, especially for learners that tend slightly toward attention deficit, the changing and switching of sensory input (especially in the online videos) is going to draw attention away from focus on the main content…not great ‘survival value’ for a classroom learner. However in the wilds of a forest, being intensely aware of random movement has huge survival value…just like keen awareness of movement and communication on a basketball court is an advantage. The prof, herself was taught in classrooms with mainly or only blackboards…computers with animations with audio and visual synchronized is relatively new…and still is not being used in science education to the fullest. However, students sitting in the lecture hall have the advantage of continuous display of content on the projected slide, most of the content on all the sliding blackboards showing, while listening…the classroom students have the advantage of selected focus…and also pre-read handouts. Actually, great lecture preparation! However, as subject matter experts, many lecturers have to slow down delivery, and pause between concepts…to give their own brains ‘like’ time to ‘like’ catch up ‘Ya know’ …especially when speaking to students being introduced to content for the first time. Even blabbergasting comedians, pause to let the audience get the simplest of ‘jokes’! We live in a technological society that uses flash advertising, not for understanding, rather for simple product recognition. We also live in a culture that overvalues verboseness…’We have mouths that close and ears that stay open…that should teach us something.’ Compare sports broadcaster banter, to an articulate JFK speech! Love the MUTE button!
@garyraab91323 жыл бұрын
P.S. And the lectures online are free!
@ChinchillaHappyLife4 жыл бұрын
Great lecture, thanks for post these videos to public!
@aminawisam49773 жыл бұрын
Thanks mrs. Barbara for your explanation
@mr.satyamsauravsingh23578 ай бұрын
11:35 11:52 There is a mistake done by the ma'am, commonly T is not present in RNA primer, but ma'am says (DNA strands 3'->5' and RNA primer from 5'->3'(up to 8-11Nt. in PK) A of DNA strand bind with T of RNA primer. This is the mistake done by ma'am. I think in place of T there should be U in bonding between DNA and RNA primer strand and after 3' end of RNA primer DNA dependent DNA pol. Carry T to interact with A (double H-bond).
@briseboy8 ай бұрын
No RNA occurred in that synthesis, and thus no U occurs.
@mr.satyamsauravsingh23578 ай бұрын
@@briseboyI think u need to listen one more time in b/w. 11:34-11:52
@sambasivaraovejendla52744 жыл бұрын
An outstanding lecture! I love your pronunciation and content presentation! Thank you very much!
@joshua3762 жыл бұрын
This was so so so interesting. I only understood the basics of transcriptions and this went more in depth.
@brainstormingsharing13094 жыл бұрын
Absolutely well done and definitely keep it up!!! 👍👍👍👍👍
@noahanderson15012 жыл бұрын
I’m taking biology in the fall semester and this is so useful
@biolinux23074 жыл бұрын
Estos videos deberían tener más visitas, son buenísimos :) I love Science
@woloabel Жыл бұрын
(On Monday of January 30, 2023). On the Subject of Biology and the Transcription of DNA (Gene Expression Axis) and Biochemistry therein (Nucleic Acids and Proteins are biochemicals): 1) RNA Polymerase II (Making of Pre-(mRNA; RNAP) Protein Complex which Makes a Single Strand (DNA-Dependent Transcriptions Process) where such Molecule will Nucleovasate (Transmigrate the Nucleoplasm to the Cytoplasm) to the Cytoplasmic Active site (rRNA Complex Protein) otherwise Ribosome (Actual Protein Biosynthesis Locus); 2) TFIID and Complex of Proteins binding on to DNA Molecule (TATA Box; Promoter; Terminator); 3) Splicing and Processing pre-mRNA (Capping and Polyadenylation of pre-mRNA Molecule); 4) Complex of Proteins Generally Governed by Dependent Function And Trancription Factors Ideation (TFs); PhD Barbara Imperiali, es geht gut aber man muss nicht vergessen die Wohlstand ueberall (Im Wohlstand Leben nicht Gesundheit Leben). Heil!
@michaelvautier4 жыл бұрын
One minor object of note: Professor Imperiali wrote "α-amantin" on the power point slide. The correct name of this poison is "α-amanitin."
@anjusehgal21312 жыл бұрын
Most of dna replication and transcription starts just 10-12 minutes before lecture end
@armandodecarvalho72998 ай бұрын
Does anyone have any suggestions on what she was going to mention when she said "barbecue"??
@Thusith_4 жыл бұрын
Thanka a lot Iam from Sri Lanka
@not_amanullah2 ай бұрын
Thanks 🤍❤
@jeffstone25853 жыл бұрын
It’s amazing how a different hair style can change appearance.
@not_amanullah2 ай бұрын
This is helpful ❤️🤍
@nerveousvagus4 жыл бұрын
great lecture with great teacher
@diego80mi9 ай бұрын
unfortunately she does not explain how telomerase works...
@farahali5754 Жыл бұрын
حاولوا جعلي عاقر من خلال هبه كانت تعمل اكنها بتبكي عليا من الجوع وتعطني اكل وانا معرفش أنه بيحاولوا يغيروا الهرمونات وتقطيع المبايض