Terrific lecture-- Clear. Concise. Easy to understand. Easy to recognize and, just as importantly, remember, salient points. And there isn't much information on aquaporins on the internet. Thank you for the great job and valuable resource.
I been studying the NMDAr and how to inhibit the reabsorption of of Glutamate with antagonist inhibitors. Thank you for explaining everything so well, your videos are a blessing.
+AK LECTURES (Andrey K) you're miraculous man..you see there is no word that describes you I'm really amazed I'd never seen a teacher who simplifies things in the way you do..well, I speak alot but it's because I'm grateful
Dude yeah, you rock!!! What did you study?? I'm majoring in Nanotechnology, and you've been of great help with bio-subjects and even quantum mechanics! (Zeeman effect)
great description. I read somewhere that the aquaporins in diabetics are damaged and dysfunctional in the pancreas and related organs . do you know any research to back that up?
So my book says "aquaporins interrupts [the uninterrupted chain of hydrogen-bonded molecules] by forming hydrogen bonds form the side chain NH2 groups." This causes the central H2O to donate hydrogen bonds to neighboring water molecules (wouldn't that make H3O+?) in the hydrogen bonded chain (also thought this was interrupted and gone), and it cannot accept one from them nor orient to sever the 'proton-conducting wire.' There are so many contradictions just reading it over, but I'm guessing that I'm missing the point. Can anyone help out?
what about ions that carry negative charge (ex: chloride) why they don't pass through it? And what about other hydrophilic molecules tgat are not charged (net charge =0)?
Love your video but I would suggest maybe drawing the protein with alpha helices in order to understand how do water molecules go inside the transmembrane protein.
Terrific lecture-- Clear. Concise. Easy to understand. Easy to recognize and, just as importantly, remember, salient points.
And there isn't much information on aquaporins on the internet.
Thank you for the great job and valuable resource.
dude you rock, i watched the whole section.
Baller Bob thats awesome! glad you liked it :)
Soy estudiante de Medicina humana de la Universidad Cientifica del Sur de Perú y te agradezco la excelente explicación
I would cry relentlessly and be so lost without your explanation videos
R u an army🌚🌝??
YOU ARE THE ABSOLUTE BEST !!!!
Cheers lad. You're doing god's work here
I been studying the NMDAr and how to inhibit the reabsorption of of Glutamate with antagonist inhibitors. Thank you for explaining everything so well, your videos are a blessing.
Nice and concise! I like that you provide the notes along with your lecture. Thanks.
What a good explanation! Honestly, top notch teaching!
You are beyond amazing, your lectures are sooooo helpful. Thank you.
lend me your brain for two weeks :'(
+Fatima Hamzeh lol! :)
+AK LECTURES (Andrey K) you're miraculous man..you see there is no word that describes you I'm really amazed I'd never seen a teacher who simplifies things in the way you do..well, I speak alot but it's because I'm grateful
Fatima Hamzeh lmao how’s life 3 years later
Wikipedia says the speed of these Aquaporins are 3bilion molecules per second. What does that mean?
Dude yeah, you rock!!!
What did you study??
I'm majoring in Nanotechnology, and you've been of great help with bio-subjects and even quantum mechanics! (Zeeman effect)
You are an amazing teacher
This was great! Wish I would've found this channel when I was taking Organic Chemistry.
great description. I read somewhere that the aquaporins in diabetics are damaged and dysfunctional in the pancreas and related organs . do you know any research to back that up?
A legend among men
Helped a lot !!! Thank you so much!
- med student
Excellent and didactic presentation! Congratulations and thanks so much for your work.
your lectures are so helpful!! thank you so much
Thanks profesor keep up the amazing job
Hey thanks so much for taking the time to put these lectures together :).
I love a good eastern american accent.
AK LECTURES well hello there
What type of transport is this? If I remember correctly it would be facilitated diffusion due to the use of protein structure?
These membranes are they filtering minerals to like iron and calcium, or are they staying on the outside of the membranes?
Thank you sir😊 nice explanation 👍
thank you from india
So my book says "aquaporins interrupts [the uninterrupted chain of hydrogen-bonded molecules] by forming hydrogen bonds form the side chain NH2 groups." This causes the central H2O to donate hydrogen bonds to neighboring water molecules (wouldn't that make H3O+?) in the hydrogen bonded chain (also thought this was interrupted and gone), and it cannot accept one from them nor orient to sever the 'proton-conducting wire.'
There are so many contradictions just reading it over, but I'm guessing that I'm missing the point. Can anyone help out?
I'm a bit confused. I thought the two amino acids inside were asparagine but asparagine is polar and not positively charged... Can you elaborate?
what about ions that carry negative charge (ex: chloride) why they don't pass through it?
And what about other hydrophilic molecules tgat are not charged (net charge =0)?
Thank you 👍
CANT thank you enough!!!
amazing, thank you
What is the polarity of aquaporins
God Bless, man
Thank you so much!
Love your video but I would suggest maybe drawing the protein with alpha helices in order to understand how do water molecules go inside the transmembrane protein.
Who came from IAU ?🙂
Sry bro but in 1986 Dr.Gheorghe Benga discovered aquaorin 1
Please turkish subtitles