Addgene does not regularly monitor comments posted here, so we may not see your question immediately. We’d be happy to answer any questions sent to help@addgene.org as soon as possible. Please include the name of the video along with any questions so our support team can help. Thanks!
For eukaryotic cells (cells with nucleus) does the plasmid need to get into the nucleus in order to go through the transcription phase? Or can it function in the cytoplasm outside of the nucleus?
@@eve2720 @Eve wow, that's significant. I'm following a company called Inovio for a covid9 vaccine in DNA plasmid format. Some biologists I've talked to say DNA plasmid still needs to get into the nucleus to undergo transcription because the environment in the nucleus is more conducive to transcription perhaps having a higher concentration of nucleotides. I've been researching for days and haven't found any definitive text saying one way or the other.
Selectable markers allow for other ways of selection other than antibiotics. Check out some examples of selectable markers in this blog post: blog.addgene.org/plasmids-101-positive-and-negative-selection-for-plasmid-cloning
Thanks for your question. The selectable marker is usually a gene that helps researchers select for plasmid-containing cells in other cell types than bacteria. For more details, feel free to refer to the accompanying blog post on What is a Plasmid blog.addgene.org/plasmids-101-what-is-a-plasmid
Thanks for the question! Plasmids naturally exist in most bacteria. For example, plasmids have been found in Proteobacteria, Cyanobacteria, and Bacillus. You can check out this post for some more information: blog.addgene.org/plasmids-101-environmental-plasmids
Very informative, attention-retaining video! I really enjoyed it, and subscribed! =) Also, curious about the topic of plasmids, how do they enable me to fire lightning from my hands? Or instantly create a swarm of angry bees in defense of an enemy attacker? 🤔
Thanks for your suggestion! In the meantime, there's some information on conjugation on our blog you may find helpful: blog.addgene.org/plasmids-101-transformation-transduction-bacterial-conjugation-and-transfection
Thanks! If you'd like to see more like this, check out our Plasmids 101 video on the Origin of Replication: ua-cam.com/video/pN4Hx11QVS4/v-deo.html We're also working on some new animated Plasmids 101 videos we hope to release later this summer!
Thanks for your question. The full (circular) plasmid map will show the insert (the gene of interest) and the backbone (the rest of the plasmid which includes a promoter, origin of replication, and resistance marker, etc). Please see our Molecular Biology Reference for more information: www.addgene.org/mol-bio-reference/ There is also this blog post for a little more context on backbones: blog.addgene.org/choosing-your-perfect-empty-backbone
Plasmids are different from the chromosome. They are extra DNA molecules that micro-organisms can possess in addition to their chromosome and that may give them useful abilities such as antibiotic resistance. By themselves they are complete DNA molecules, but they are non-essential. A micro-organism can live without plasmids, but not without its chromosome.
Addgene does not regularly monitor comments posted here, so we may not see your question immediately. We’d be happy to answer any questions sent to help@addgene.org as soon as possible. Please include the name of the video along with any questions so our support team can help. Thanks!
Thank you, very informative! Keep up the great work.
ua-cam.com/video/5F5Ba9brS48/v-deo.html
Aside from the background music, great video!
Such a detailed and engaging explanation without the right amount of information. Thank you!!
Thank you. This is so freakin cool! Magnificent video
ua-cam.com/video/5F5Ba9brS48/v-deo.html
For eukaryotic cells (cells with nucleus) does the plasmid need to get into the nucleus in order to go through the transcription phase? Or can it function in the cytoplasm outside of the nucleus?
It is independant from the nucleus transcription. It happens in the cytoplasm, on a complete different cycle.
@@eve2720 @Eve wow, that's significant. I'm following a company called Inovio for a covid9 vaccine in DNA plasmid format. Some biologists I've talked to say DNA plasmid still needs to get into the nucleus to undergo transcription because the environment in the nucleus is more conducive to transcription perhaps having a higher concentration of nucleotides. I've been researching for days and haven't found any definitive text saying one way or the other.
For the plasmid to be transcribed, it will need to enter the nucleus. The following publication may be helpful: pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15908994/
Simple, clear and precise video! Thank you for the explanation!
Great Video, very helpful and informative. Keep up the great work! :)
This a a great video to help my students in PLTW-Environmental Sustainability.
loved this explanation, thank you so much.
Thank you, Addgene!
thanks for this beautiful well explained video !!!
Thank you, this was very helpful!
If added to a human and edited properly could you edit someone’s genes to shoot lighting (asking for my buddy ADAM)
I’d take fire too
I need telekinesis breh
So recent study came out that says human cells do infact have plasmids
Thanks a lot! Such an awesome clip for me.
What is the function of selectable marker
Selectable markers allow for other ways of selection other than antibiotics. Check out some examples of selectable markers in this blog post: blog.addgene.org/plasmids-101-positive-and-negative-selection-for-plasmid-cloning
what is the selectable marker?
Thanks for your question. The selectable marker is usually a gene that helps researchers select for plasmid-containing cells in other cell types than bacteria. For more details, feel free to refer to the accompanying blog post on What is a Plasmid blog.addgene.org/plasmids-101-what-is-a-plasmid
Thank youuuu! Godbless
What does 'cytoplasmic factors' mean? is it particles in the cytoplasm?
Yep, in this context, “cytoplasmic factors” just refers to things in the cytoplasm!
wow! this has been amazing! thank you so much for this informative video!
Thank you, very informative 🤍
Thank you for the exhaustive explanation
Wonderful video. What kind of bacteria that have plasmid?
Thanks for the question! Plasmids naturally exist in most bacteria. For example, plasmids have been found in Proteobacteria, Cyanobacteria, and Bacillus. You can check out this post for some more information: blog.addgene.org/plasmids-101-environmental-plasmids
Thank you, very informative!
ua-cam.com/video/5F5Ba9brS48/v-deo.html
Imagine if they created plasmids from bioshock
Was looking for this one lol
So useful and informative, Thank you so much..
Very informative, attention-retaining video! I really enjoyed it, and subscribed! =)
Also, curious about the topic of plasmids, how do they enable me to fire lightning from my hands? Or instantly create a swarm of angry bees in defense of an enemy attacker? 🤔
Sweet tune dude
Thank you ❤️
Very well done, thank you !
ua-cam.com/video/5F5Ba9brS48/v-deo.html
AMAZING GRAPHICS TYSM
thanks for sharing!
Wonderful video ❤
Very helpful video. THANK YOU
TYSM , so helpful 🙏🙏🙏🙏
Thank you ,
Amazing stuff.
Can I grow and shoot wasps out of my arms with these plasmids? :P
nice one. bioshock.
Thank you, helped so much!
thank you so much i understand it immediately!! new subscriber here!!
You just saved my life man thanks
Is plasmid taken from blood fractions?
Bioshock studying academy here
How
Made an inside joke about it when i clicked this vid, happy i'm not alone
It’s 4 am and I’m learning how to give myself powers💀
@@gnomewarlord71283am motivation, 4am superpowers
Thx. Nice explanation
❤❤ i really enjoyed and understand it 😊😊😊
Excellent very didatic presentación!!
Sir please explain the Conjugation part in next video🥺
Thanks for your suggestion! In the meantime, there's some information on conjugation on our blog you may find helpful: blog.addgene.org/plasmids-101-transformation-transduction-bacterial-conjugation-and-transfection
Bioengineering is so fucking badass
Wow want more vedio like this ❤️
Thanks! If you'd like to see more like this, check out our Plasmids 101 video on the Origin of Replication: ua-cam.com/video/pN4Hx11QVS4/v-deo.html
We're also working on some new animated Plasmids 101 videos we hope to release later this summer!
Thank you very useful
Great👍
can u insert more than one plasmid in a bacteria?
Thank you 😊💕 so much 🥰🥰
Thank you very much doctor
Thanks
Thanks.
Very informative
ua-cam.com/video/5F5Ba9brS48/v-deo.html
thank you, very great and easy to understand, great introduction
ua-cam.com/video/5F5Ba9brS48/v-deo.html
Please keep going!
Thank you... It was very interesting
Thanks 🙌
Thank you.
Best video.
thank you
This is nice.
Can bacteria of same species transfer Plasmid?
ua-cam.com/video/5F5Ba9brS48/v-deo.html
Well done
Thant you very imformative
Is it AICTE internship or not
اختصار رائع
Do all bacteria have plasmid dna?
In the end, what spearates a man from a slave? Like if you get the referance
Bioshock. Great game!
@@SethEssington Ah yes a man of quallity
Is backbone and physical map is the same......
Thanks for your question. The full (circular) plasmid map will show the insert (the gene of interest) and the backbone (the rest of the plasmid which includes a promoter, origin of replication, and resistance marker, etc). Please see our Molecular Biology Reference for more information: www.addgene.org/mol-bio-reference/
There is also this blog post for a little more context on backbones: blog.addgene.org/choosing-your-perfect-empty-backbone
Grateful
Thank u
Как это учить?
Sir bol kya rhe ho vo snj nhi aa rha thodi voice clear kro plzzzzzzzzz
Thank youuu
why does this feel like plasmids as the biological arduino board?
So clever
Yes bob I am thanks for that xx
@@bobbob9364 why did you respond to yourself weirdo
What did the lonely cytoplasm say “ it’s in it cell”. ( Scottish for self)
Oh bob you r so funny 😆,
@@bobbob9364 no, he's not.
good
cool :)
So plasmid are just pieces of DNA?, they aren't the whole DNA?, I'm unsure because my book says so...
Plasmids are different from the chromosome. They are extra DNA molecules that micro-organisms can possess in addition to their chromosome and that may give them useful abilities such as antibiotic resistance. By themselves they are complete DNA molecules, but they are non-essential. A micro-organism can live without plasmids, but not without its chromosome.
@@benneven9316 thanks nice explanation
Waoo 👍
Thanks man.....
Ah good, now I know what the building blocks for the mRNA vaccine production are.
Super super super super super super super super ❤
No doubt these plasmids can be used for good or bad reasons
informative -_-
BioShock took this concept and gave it steroids
👍👍👍
👏👏
Is plasmid found in all bacteria?
Comments sound like bots damn
plasmid 質體
Anyone from VMKV engineering clg
...
..
.
अंग्रेज चले गए भारत छोड़कर क्या तुम्हें नहीं ले कर गए जो अंग्रेजी बोल रहे हो। अगर इस बार मेरे पास वीडियो आई तो उल्टे सीधे शब्द लिख लूंगा कमेंट पर
Thanks