5 Types of RNA: mRNA, tRNA, rRNA, HnRNA, and SnRNA

[@YumYumFruit]

Its called Heterogenous RNA, not homogenous

[@lianlawrence5671]

instablaster.

[@goahead3654]

hnRNA is heterogenous rna....!!! Not homogenous

[@abhituran6789]

Yeah. Indeed

[@AquaticLogic]

Awesome video and series of videos. A quick note: You wrote "Transcribed into proteins" referring to mRNA, but I think its TransLated. Thanks for these videos I am finding them SO helpful.

[@sanayaseen4877]

This is soo helpful! jazakallah khair

[@midlibi1]

Saving my genetics grade one video at a time.

[@sudipdas1680]

It's heterogeneous not homogeneous..It contains both introns and exons..

[@oleminpark6116]

If I have this pretty teacher teaching me, I would definitely go to class everyday.
P.S. Just saying an appreciation.

[@marium1583]

These short videos are great, and helpful for revision
Thanks ❤️
From Pakistan 🇵🇰

[@PremedHQ]

You're welcome!

[@oleminpark6116]

Please, continue making this kind of video. It helps a lot.

[@sajadahmadsajadahmad7751]

You are an amazing teacher love from pakistan may you success 🇵🇰

[@PremedHQ]

Thank you! شکریہ!

[@mahfojajannat5309]

@@PremedHQ where are you from?

[@meryemlahbara2834]

If i can like this video 100 X .. i will

[@demitriwelling1348]

Great video but hnRNA is Heterogenous RNA, not homogenous RNA.
42

[@Yankee4ever2]

God bless you

[@hannahdivic28]

Are you sure the snRNA are non-protein? I learned that they're called snRNPs (small nuclear ribosome proteins)? I'm confused

[@Newday1187]

Both exist , snRNA and snRNPs

[@Newday1187]

- snRNPs are small nuclear ribonucleoproteins while snRNA is Small nuclear RNA.

[@albasandin3232]

@@Newday1187 and snRNA joins with proteins to form snRNP right?

[@shinojvarkey4110]

THANKS FOT THIS VIDEO IT HELPS TO IMPROVE OUR BASIC KNOWLEDGE ABOUT THE CENTRAL DOGMA

[@jamilabonyadi3171]

you have no idea how much I love you. thank you so much!!

[@maihq7735]

Splicing! Glad to see u back to good health 😊

[@alshukrina6236]

That's wonderful

[@Jere616]

Great video again. 3:55 - The cap and tail *can* let the mRNA leave the nucleus, but what *makes* it leave?

[@veronicalogotheti5416]

Thank you

[@aymanbhutta6329]

Fantabulous way of explaining