Prions and Protein Misfolding

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  • čas přidán 29. 01. 2015
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Komentáře • 82

  • @esan120au
    @esan120au Před 4 lety +4

    You are a natural born lecturer. Thank you very much

  • @Hegeleze
    @Hegeleze Před 6 lety +13

    Spongiform encepalopathy for those wanting to know... man I love your lectures.

  • @Rosey7teen
    @Rosey7teen Před 8 lety +10

    This was such a helpful video. Thank you!

  • @ayeshasalah6079
    @ayeshasalah6079 Před 6 lety +2

    i love the explanation method. and the way he ends the video stashing on the last few words

  • @jamalkaka5201
    @jamalkaka5201 Před 9 lety +6

    RESPECTED SIR YOU ARE GREAT WITH SMART PERSONALITY

  • @user-yc3jp7pp6x
    @user-yc3jp7pp6x Před 2 lety

    Clear explanations! Thank you so much!!!

  • @Letik3x
    @Letik3x Před rokem

    Absolutely amazing!!!

  • @mohammadhalabi6743
    @mohammadhalabi6743 Před 6 lety +1

    Loved your excitement

  • @LukeChavers
    @LukeChavers Před 6 lety +6

    Excellent lecture, thank you

  • @irinabains4300
    @irinabains4300 Před 3 lety +3

    Amazing videos, just have a doubt: Are prions formed only when beta-sheets are folded instead of alpha sheets or the other way around also or is it when beta-sheets are misfolded?

  • @DrSmitPatel
    @DrSmitPatel Před 2 lety +2

    hats off sir 👍👍👍 love from INDIA best expained sir god bless you.....lot of love from me ❤❤❤❤❤😍😍😍

  • @MichaelHarrisIreland
    @MichaelHarrisIreland Před 7 lety +19

    Prions turn us back into bricks.

  • @afthabmadavoor9473
    @afthabmadavoor9473 Před 3 lety

    Thank you. This was helpful.

  • @MissNebulosity
    @MissNebulosity Před 2 lety

    Great lecture!

  • @arunkumars6257
    @arunkumars6257 Před rokem

    Thank you so much!

  • @AymanSmairat
    @AymanSmairat Před 7 lety +1

    thank you very much .. thats very very useful 🎉

  • @Gk-ni8vn
    @Gk-ni8vn Před 5 lety +1

    Thank you!!

  • @credterfe
    @credterfe Před 2 lety +1

    Some questions . Did the alpha helices transform or unwind into beta sheets or did the amino acid polypeptide chain undergo denovo transformation into beta sheets without going through the alpha helice form ?

  • @afc90501
    @afc90501 Před 6 lety +1

    thank you so much!

  • @katielui131
    @katielui131 Před 6 lety

    thank you very much!

  • @Alaa-cv8pj
    @Alaa-cv8pj Před rokem

    Thank you so much 😊

  • @KH-cs7sj
    @KH-cs7sj Před 2 lety +2

    This video demystifies the whole prion thing for me. They are no longer as terrifying to me as before. As for why they can transform normal prion protein to deformed one, my guess is that the beta sheet can attract the beta sheet in the normal protein and form larger polymers. I also have a question, why this only happens to the prion protein but not on all other type of proteins?

  • @edlemillion8238
    @edlemillion8238 Před 2 lety

    You are the best

  • @raghadhammami5364
    @raghadhammami5364 Před 4 lety

    Thanks a lot 💙

  • @christopherleubner6633

    Hydrogen bonding occurs between the far beta sheet and the first alpha helix. It causes the binding energy to shift forming and expanding the beta subunit. Next the hydrogen bonding becomes far stronger than normal within the molecule and part of the final helical linkage becomes a beta sheet. The solution would be to change an amino acid on the end of the first helical subassembly that is one with less energy of attraction. Im not sure what the precise function of PRp is, so that must be explored to make sure the transformation is not going to cause deleterious effects. Misfolded protiens can possibly be cleaved by a special antibody bound protease enzyme trained to attack the beta sheet at the end of the molecule.

  • @noelychonya5148
    @noelychonya5148 Před 7 lety

    thank you so much

  • @goldon5909
    @goldon5909 Před 3 lety

    Thank you 🙏

  • @mllakml155
    @mllakml155 Před 6 lety +2

    I need help with other stuff in protein folding . can you help with that ?

  • @anteater2536
    @anteater2536 Před 7 lety +1

    thank you sir

  • @r3dm4il
    @r3dm4il Před 5 lety

    thank you,

  • @muhammadaliaslam4023
    @muhammadaliaslam4023 Před 2 lety

    Hats off 💜❤️

  • @irem9955
    @irem9955 Před 2 lety

    THANK YOU SO MUCH

  • @bilalkhalil2795
    @bilalkhalil2795 Před 2 lety

    Hi Sr!
    Hope so you are doing well video was fantastic. Kindly tell me about the name of biology you are following for lectures.

  • @ShivaniSharma-bn5ce
    @ShivaniSharma-bn5ce Před 4 lety

    Best explaination😇

  • @massimoazzano
    @massimoazzano Před 3 lety

    Please could you give a feedback about spike combining with heparin generate prions?

  • @shahzaibsohail7265
    @shahzaibsohail7265 Před 4 lety

    Good Content Sir'.....

  • @drabdullahzulfiqarch1898

    Helpful

  • @listen2meokidoki264
    @listen2meokidoki264 Před 6 lety +5

    Thanks for the video. BUT, if Prions are so stable, how can they be safely disposed of? Eg: 180,000 infected UK cattle? And why are there not Prions of many sorts rampaging thoughout Nature?

    • @VCRICCHIO
      @VCRICCHIO Před 3 lety

      autoclaving denatures all proteins is how to safely dispose.

    • @iQmliAwyrMRyPWfV
      @iQmliAwyrMRyPWfV Před rokem +1

      (1) theyve been found in nature actually.
      (2) they dont aerosolize well.
      (3) they appear to not be destroyed once autoclaving. They burn at 900F and some sources report ~2000F while 2300F is the center of the earth's magma (from my understanding)…

    • @ladyalexander2003
      @ladyalexander2003 Před 5 měsíci

      Prions are not destroyed by the autoclave actually that’s why they were meant to start using disposable instruments in hospitals after Mad cow disease was created by scientists feeding sick sheep to cattle!

  • @Waeyonim
    @Waeyonim Před 7 lety +3

    your spirit is totally awesome! thank you sir!

  • @SultanKhan-ng6ng
    @SultanKhan-ng6ng Před 7 lety +1

    sir please add videos of plant physiology ...espclly abt secndry metabolites and plant hormones plzzzzz

  • @ameenamer4782
    @ameenamer4782 Před 6 lety +1

    Whats the relation between prions and diabetes (T2D)

  • @cn4140
    @cn4140 Před 4 lety +2

    We are currently having an out break of prions
    In 2020 in the 24 of our states here in the US. In the deer and Elk populations.
    To my understanding it "MAD COW" disease.
    No cure and deadly.
    Am I correct?

    • @estevanpakozdi1346
      @estevanpakozdi1346 Před 4 lety +1

      Christina Nelson it’s called chronic wasting disease, but yes it’s pretty much the same as mad cow.

  • @BrettHoustonTube
    @BrettHoustonTube Před 5 měsíci

    Thanks for the info.
    I am wondering why everyone is using illustrations to explain this. Are there no sufficient images of misfolded proteins?

    • @tessamarie8698
      @tessamarie8698 Před 3 měsíci +1

      You can probably find some better examples in other videos such as animations etc. it’s hard to really depict its image but there’s bound to be one that sticks as a reference.

  • @irinabains4300
    @irinabains4300 Před 3 lety

    so a prion is a group of misfolded proteins? Also, what sets prions apart from the other misfolded proteins that can be denatured or refolded by the body cells?

    • @soylentgreenb
      @soylentgreenb Před 3 lety +3

      They can somehow catalyse healthy proteins into misfolding and adding themselves to the stack of misfolded prions. A protein that is misfolded/denatured in another way is just junk that gets cleaned up.

  • @akmaralassylbekova688
    @akmaralassylbekova688 Před 5 lety

    The confusion here is because actually it is not the beef which comes from a cow with mad cow disease, but it is the brains of those cows. There are certain types of food called haggies and brawn which are made of cows’ brains and these can cause prion disease in humans...

  • @stayingsimple9072
    @stayingsimple9072 Před 7 lety +10

    Why don't you talk about charperones ?

  • @Procrastinerd
    @Procrastinerd Před 9 lety +1

    So is a prion the result of a genetic mutation, whether in a cow or a human. In other words, does the prion originate as a mismatched mutation and then begins to aggregate, functioning as a disease?

    • @Procrastinerd
      @Procrastinerd Před 9 lety

      Cognitive Philosophy I know it was just an example with the mad cow but still

    • @erickishel7417
      @erickishel7417 Před 5 lety

      No, not necessarily. We do not fully understand the origin of prion proteins.

  • @1MoreStep1
    @1MoreStep1 Před rokem

    Saving me yet again from unclear university lecture.

  • @lujainaa6086
    @lujainaa6086 Před 6 lety +1

    What written in the board scares me

  • @vickyaustin7548
    @vickyaustin7548 Před 7 lety +1

    Beta pleated sheets

  • @Paranoidhuman
    @Paranoidhuman Před 7 lety +4

    Linear should be replaced by planar in the video

  • @WutLawl
    @WutLawl Před 7 lety

    swag

  • @marinquintero7311
    @marinquintero7311 Před 6 lety +13

    It's actually PrPC > PrPSC. Your labels are incorrect, which causes confusion that leads to false information. PrP stands for prion protein, both PrPC and PrPSC are prion proteins except one is infectious. Your diagrams are correctly drawn, but they're not labeled correctly. It's supposed to be PrPC. It's not that it's a picky thing, it's just that prions are already misunderstood enough and we need to be precise when it's about teaching it to other people.

    • @furqankhan3741
      @furqankhan3741 Před 4 lety +1

      Saying prion proteins are infectious is wrong. Because it is not precise. It should be like special form of prions are infectious. Right? I got so confused.

    • @Sonicexeclub
      @Sonicexeclub Před rokem

      PrP and PrPc are the same thing the only one that is pathogenic is PrPSc

  • @emilyc8958
    @emilyc8958 Před 6 lety +2

    Pronounced 'pree-on', not 'pry-on'

  • @deodex2067
    @deodex2067 Před 7 lety

    beta pleated sheets

  • @medizzyie
    @medizzyie Před 9 měsíci

    🧃

  • @GGANA19
    @GGANA19 Před 7 lety +2

    it's pronounced PREE-ons

  • @Wes8761
    @Wes8761 Před 7 lety

    Its pronounced Pre ons you nit wit PrI ons are birds