DNA Repair Mechanisms Part 1

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this series on genetics is super helpful!

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The best to explain genetic Biology. Very detailed and helpful to understand thank you for your videos.❤

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wow, this is exactly what I was looking for. Thank you so much.

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[@emmaculateokinyi4751]

Very good explanation.much love from kenya

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[@srilekhamanigandan246]

Really I love your explanation 🤩really good to understand

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[@hesham-wu9ql]

6:40 that bingo is soothing sehar ❤🥰 Ur a mom now, so sry to say Ur voice is 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

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[@liezldescallar3176]

I thank God that I found ur channel,Ican understand better❤

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That's great. Thank you for your comment. 🤗

[@user-px2do9bu7u]

NER Problem : Pyrimidine dimer Mechanism:XPC detect the damage and recruit XPD and XPB to confirm the damage Helicase unwind DNA XPF and XPG remove DNA DNA polymerase bound and made a new DNA.Ligase connect everything.

[@Batman-wf1co]

Thanks you so much Sehar ..

[@EasyPeasyLearning]

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[@chakrithabadur1528]

It's simply super🤩thank you so much and it helps me a lot to improve my knowledge

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[@meghagurav6287]

Very informative nicely explained 👌👌

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[@douglas8051]

Great explanation. Thank you

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[@lordfarquaad9887]

thank you so much single handedly helping me not flunk my classes haha

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[@zubairalamkhan]

Helped a lot 🥰 Keep up the good work 👍

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Thank you 😊

[@zubairalamkhan]

You're following "Biochemistry" by Jeremy M. Berg, John L. Tymoczko, and Lubert Stryer.??

[@EasyPeasyLearning]

This is more of Lippincott and lehninger's

[@zubairalamkhan]

ok thanks

[@dina20031]

Thank you!

[@EasyPeasyLearning]

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[@user-jf3ye3sw7l]

Thank you so much for this amazing explanation .Ma'am, I have a question to ask you. What is the function of DNA helicase II in NER of Prokaryotes?

[@EasyPeasyLearning]

Hi there, apology for late reply, Various DNA helicases, a group of enzymes capable of separating DNA duplex into two strands through ATP binding and hydrolysis, are required by NER to unwind the DNA duplex around the lesion to create a repair bubble and for damage verification and removal. The reference of this statement is www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1874604723000057#:~:text=Various%20DNA%20helicases%2C%20a%20group,for%20damage%20verification%20and%20removal.

[@meghachauhan6840]

Thank you🌼

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[@goodlifeandacademia6730]

Very well explained

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Thanks

[@asea3612]

Thank you ❤❤❤

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[@Gokukevin-786]

Do these occur in prokaryotes? Or in eukaryotes only?

[@summersummers9233]

MutS, MutL, and MutH are present in prokaryotes. The eukryote counterparts are called MSH and MLH. MutH does not have a ounterpart in eukaryotes. The nick created due to Okazaki fragments is used instead.

[@neverlandxoxo7517]

Great explanation only one question.. doesnt mmr rely on dna pol 3 not 1?

[@servandohernandezgalaviz5664]

i love you you saved my life

[@EasyPeasyLearning]

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[@ZeHakim]

great video thanks!

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[@nabeelsiddique5118]

That's a perfect video Madam

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[@nabeelsiddique5118]

@@EasyPeasyLearning I will watch all your videos

[@caileightomas9501]

good summary, thanks :)

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[@shabnammohare9677]

Every thing all right...but we need written notes for this

[@srilekhamanigandan246]

Yes 🤧

[@EasyPeasyLearning]

Hi there, The material was taken from the book of Lippincott's Biochemistry 5th edition.

[@littlefinger8613]

When dna repair mechanism don’t function properly, is there any chance the damage cell become malignant cell?

[@EasyPeasyLearning]

Hi there, if the damage occurs on the Gene's that are going to code for cell division process or apoptosis which is a program cell death, then there is a chance that they will become malignant cells.

[@littlefinger8613]

@@EasyPeasyLearning thanks

[@EasyPeasyLearning]

@@littlefinger8613 you are welcome

[@HeshamMahrous--]

Okay,, :D

[@sunilninama8082]

Oye kirti dhang se padh lena 🐒