love your videos man! i would like to have some information 1)respecting integrin receptors 2) some physio examples and pharm examples about integrins! then your video would have been a 10/10
1. Lamins a. Make up the nuclear lamina b. Also found in the nucleoplasm c. Encoded by three genes: LMNA (encodes lamins A and C); LMNB1 (encodes lamin B1), LMN2 (encodes lamin B2) d. Contribute to stability and stiffness of nuclear envelope, chromatin organization, transcription, replication, differentiation and signaling e. Nuclear lamina binds to the nuclear envelope via the protein, emerin
@@samirjani6174 You're referencing Type V nuclear lamins, a type of intermediate filament commonly known for it's role in the disease, Progeria. The original post asked about Laminins, a type of protein most commonly known for it's role in Congential Muscular Dystrophy.
I want to study in detail about cell interaction with ECM, I found my sites on internet but it never be like that from basics. So if u know any author about this topic then please help me, it will be very helpful.
I actually really like your videos. I have a hard time understanding this material, but your videos really do help. But PLEASE stop with the pop ups. You have WAY too many and they are making me not want to watch your videos anymore. You are really overdoing them. They are distracting and extremely annoying.
I have 2 things to say to you 1- They're called *annotations* and 2- you know you can disable them... right? It's not exactly rocket science. Just in case you're not actually trolling, click on settings. *Face palm*
SHOMU is there anything you don't know. I feel like you can teach us rocket science.
love your videos man!
i would like to have some information
1)respecting integrin receptors
2) some physio examples and pharm examples about integrins!
then your video would have been a 10/10
I love this human
Thank you
Thank you for your simplified explaination.
You are the king in the north
Thank you so much! Definitely cleared up everything!
THANK YOU!!!!
You're welcome
great video, thanks
You're welcome
The explanation was very simple and lucid. Could you please explain Integrin signalling with FAK in a video? It would be very helpful :)
Will do that
Thank you :)
@@shomusbiologyofficial Please do a video on FAK.. There is not even a single video in UA-cam..
thank you it is very clear.
Nice job.
Great video
+Ananya Biswas thank you.
thank you very much sir
Thanks
You're welcome
Thank you sir
Sir, please make a video on selectins
good video
Thanku sir
Talin binds to the beta cytoplasmic tail of integrin heterodimer.
Thank you so much... Do you have any video about about integrin expression in wound ?
Not really
thank you
thank you verry much
Thank you.
I would like to ask you about Laminin proteins molecular structure!
Do you have any video regarding the laminin?
1. Lamins
a. Make up the nuclear lamina
b. Also found in the nucleoplasm
c. Encoded by three genes: LMNA (encodes lamins A and C); LMNB1 (encodes lamin B1), LMN2 (encodes lamin B2)
d. Contribute to stability and stiffness of nuclear envelope, chromatin organization, transcription, replication, differentiation and signaling
e. Nuclear lamina binds to the nuclear envelope via the protein, emerin
@@samirjani6174 Laminin and nuclear lamins are two different types of proteins encoded by very different genes.
@@samirjani6174 You're referencing Type V nuclear lamins, a type of intermediate filament commonly known for it's role in the disease, Progeria. The original post asked about Laminins, a type of protein most commonly known for it's role in Congential Muscular Dystrophy.
Shomu..u r geat...R u a lecturer at a University ?
There is not a splitting of 70 Ångström it's 70 nm (Nanometers) !
thank you sir,you made it eaisy.....one important thing is also there that is,on extra cellular side it has sequence of amino acids arg-gly-asp(RGD).
nyc
I follow ur vedios more they are good but u always repeat what u like words more
To help people memorize
Hey, can u just tell me about the books in which all about these cell interactions are given in detail.
I gather information from website
I want to study in detail about cell interaction with ECM, I found my sites on internet but it never be like that from basics. So if u know any author about this topic then please help me, it will be very helpful.
@@dr.harshitgarg3534 Carps book of cell biology
You can go fore Bruce Albert's too
Go for grays anatomy clincal basis..
Talin and fibronectin both bind with beta-subunit
signaling-> *signalling
I actually really like your videos. I have a hard time understanding this material, but your videos really do help. But PLEASE stop with the pop ups. You have WAY too many and they are making me not want to watch your videos anymore. You are really overdoing them. They are distracting and extremely annoying.
lol
For people complaining of popups, first click on the settings for the video and disable the annotations, all the popups will go away.
I agree the popups are aggravating
I have 2 things to say to you
1- They're called *annotations* and
2- you know you can disable them... right? It's not exactly rocket science. Just in case you're not actually trolling, click on settings.
*Face palm*
i wont watch this again due to pop-ups.. to many
Thank you
You're welcome
Thanku sir
You're welcome. Glad to hear that you're getting benefit from my lectures
Thank you so much
You're welcome