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@treasurelee11623 күн бұрын
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@Crackmiser3 күн бұрын
So… we’re just organic machines? But if that’s the case, then who or what designed the system?
@fuatguner36354 күн бұрын
Kimyayı saadet, imam gazalı Chemie der Seele
@bartosztomasz4 күн бұрын
Noble, beautiful
@margueriteoreilly21685 күн бұрын
Blessings from Belfast
@user-tk2jy8xr8b5 күн бұрын
Isn't it type 1 diabetes?
@BULLTRONHERO5 күн бұрын
This music is nearly _exactly_ what I hear when I use DXM. My impression when I first started hearing it was that it was the chorus of countless microscopic entities (cells), the Song of Flourishing Life. That was seven years ago, and now, here I am, with exactly that playing out in this video before my very eyes. Incredible. What a profoundly, inexplicably beautiful world we live in.
@azlaroc126 күн бұрын
We are ALIVE! 😮
@MichaelFlenderson6 күн бұрын
Excellent production!
@WEHImovies6 күн бұрын
Much appreciated!
@takek92156 күн бұрын
すばらしい視覚化技術
@harrybarrow62226 күн бұрын
These little molecular machines are remarkable.😊
@Officemeds6 күн бұрын
The idea of a "Creator" is such a silly superstitious idea with exactly zero evidence.
@kuutti2566 күн бұрын
Wow, I never knew chicken legs could send out signals!
@bsku07656 күн бұрын
Dang new ones dropped and i did not know.
@janelightning736 күн бұрын
Love your videos!
@WEHImovies6 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@It.s-just-me7 күн бұрын
Beautiful imaging.
@dipteeshukla77 күн бұрын
cant believe that this work is 7yrs ago! superb!
@WEHImovies6 күн бұрын
Enjoy!
@sphinxtan91587 күн бұрын
This is so cool. Remind me of the day studying cell cycle and cellular biology. Can you make a video about chaperone and protein folding?
@matthewanderson78247 күн бұрын
Biology is too complicated for me
@tolkienfan19727 күн бұрын
How are these damaged proteins identified?
@donross78207 күн бұрын
Beautiful graphics! Kudos to the creator
@steveholmes17368 күн бұрын
I have always been driven to understand how life processes work. Seeing your work here, for me is like going to the movies. Thank you.
@Danuxsy8 күн бұрын
and people think they have free will? LOL
@Adarsh-xw7tm8 күн бұрын
What immune system doing
@joeani89858 күн бұрын
The craziest thing is that These machines are made of staggering number of atoms.
@paulensor99848 күн бұрын
How could anyone watch this and not click Like?
@paulensor99848 күн бұрын
I'm actually in awe watching this, most importantly that our bodies can do that, but also that we've got to a point where we can communicate and explain it ❤️
@moleculemagician86168 күн бұрын
It is interesting to imagine how those targets will be found, and where.
@jenniferb.awesome8 күн бұрын
I took my first biology class this qaurter and learned what actually goes on in our cells and it blew my mind!! Every part is like a machine, coded by computers to do a certain job. How in the world did we evolve to operate so intricately and precise?! How does everything know what to do? It's almost creepy. People are always looking for something magical, some unexplainable phenomenon to believe in and get excited about, but this to me, is the real magic.
@VictorCilleros8 күн бұрын
Congratulations! Such a wonderful narration and animation!! 😍✨✨
@immunohelp11679 күн бұрын
Loved the animation! Other sources, however, indicate a seven-fold symmetry, not 6. This may be significant as both inflammasomes and apoptosomes have a 7-fold symmetry. Many complex proteins have subunits in multiples of 2, 3, or 5. Seven is the largest prime number of multiple subunits in any protein, and (significantly?) these proteins all have roles in defense. As far as I know, nothing has subunits in multiples of 11.
@Gelatinocyte23 күн бұрын
I think there are *some* species whose proteasomes have 7-fold symmetry. Not every protein or complex is the same in every cells. Even within the human body, there are proteins that are different between organs (e.g. hexokinase in brain cells is different from other cells).
@Arnaz879 күн бұрын
Subscribed because I can't get enough of these molecular animations. Amazing!
@isaacquirivan60939 күн бұрын
Medical/cellular terminology is crazy to me. Proteins are broken down to amino acids, which are then cut down to peptides. Just name it like Pokémon where the biggest is called the Proteinizoid and the smallest is called Prota.
@Gelatinocyte23 күн бұрын
Wrong way around; it's "broken down into peptides, which are then cut down to amino acids". Remember: "peptides" are chains of amino acids, and is just a fancy word for "unfolded proteins"; proteins are just structured chains of amino acids.
@Fasteroid9 күн бұрын
If everything is made of proteins, how does the proteasome not recycle itself?
@victor_anik8 күн бұрын
she is smart
@Gelatinocyte23 күн бұрын
It does. By that I mean another proteasome breaks down the decommissioned one.
@shivamduhan77009 күн бұрын
fascinating
@joooooooooooe9 күн бұрын
the heavy use of granular synthesis and foley really bring home the micro mechanics - great stuff!
@adriangaleron32939 күн бұрын
Incredible animation. Thanks for sharing the knowledge.
@dans.81989 күн бұрын
Luckily, all those noises our proteasomes make are fake. Otherwise we couldn’t sleep at night ;-)
@archi79969 күн бұрын
Props to the artist, The visuals is just.. I just love it XD
@TakenTook9 күн бұрын
This is fantastic, such a good way to show what is happening on a molecular level.
@user-sm4sf4ff2i9 күн бұрын
Cheer~~~relating to or causing inflammation of a part of the body.😊
@asdzxc14719 күн бұрын
How the f CK is this even possible
@0xoRial9 күн бұрын
it releases peptides, ribosome needs tRNA+aminoacid. how peptide (2-25 length) becomes an aminoacide is quite unclear.
@Gelatinocyte23 күн бұрын
There are smaller proteases which digests these peptide chains further. The main purpose of the proteasome is to unfold proteins, and break them down into manageable chunks that proteases can process.
@pravinnagpure459710 күн бұрын
Molecular biology is something incredibly amazing thing humans have ever found. 🦠🧬
@The_SY-RSA10 күн бұрын
When your proteasome goes: *nom-nom-nom-nom-nom-nom* *poop-poop-poop-poop-poop-poop* I felt that, literally.