A few corrections: As others have pointed out, the collagen of the lamina densa is type 4. The lamina lucida is a debated topic (if it even exists in vivo), but most seem to agree that it does not contain the laminins, as is indicated here. The laminins are located in the lamina densa. The lamina lucida is most likely an artifact or the integrins that link laminin with the plaque proteins.

Really grateful for this...

The best explanation Thank you 🙏🏻

Thank you so much.

it is so fun watching your teaching lol, thanks

Well explained. Many thanks.

Thank u so much it has been more than 10 days i keep reading it and i couldnot understand except now . Thanks again

More videos...u r the best

brilliant.keep it up!

so very helpful thankyou

really helpful! thank u so much

You made me laugh a lot when you messed up, which made me want to keep watching

Awesome😎

excellent

Please do a video on focal adhesion as well

thx❤

''damn' haha love how human you are

This was great thank you!

How can you be so smart ? 😦

god bless you man ,,,, i cant thank you enough

thanks a lot it's pretty clear than a bunch of other explanations , but, in the previous video, the one about the lamina densa you said it's formed by collagen 4 now it's collagen 6 . can you please make it a bit clear ?

oh a new confusion T_T Lamina densa has both collagen 6 & 4? (again comparing integrins part 4 vid) (here you say 6 & there 4) p.s. you said collagen 6 but wrote 7 ^_^"

I'm a bit confused The integrin here is alpha 6 beta 4 you are saying but earlier i was watching another video of yours regarding Integrings and their role in attachment to basement membrane and there you said ' alpha 3 beta 1, alpha 7 beta 1 & alpha 6 beta 1' so all are beta 1 in integrins & here you are saying beta 4?

if this video has many mistakes I think u can delete it plz

bullous not bullose

Useless