WHOAA... i have exams !! and i watch thiss.. even my english doesn't good enough it's really help meee to understand :" .. thankyou sooo muchhhh for beautiful videooo like thisss.. soooo grateful :" ...
just stumbled over this channel right now, im not studying medicine or pharmacology, but still find great interest in these topics.. i think more viewers and subs are allways a good thing (for monetization AND educational reach), so a short recommendation; the name of the pathogen and the most common associative illnesses are ofc not the same thing. in order to offer context for a lighter approach it might help to use a more public terminoligy in the title and the listing of latin naming convention via description or captions. the topics are not impossible to understand for non professionals, but having to deal with a language barrier as well, doesn't really ease up things. :] anyways, great informative video - really glad to have found this!
Can I ask a question : As we know the Anthrax toxins consist from 3 main proteins, One of them is Edema Factor ( EF) which is adenylate cyclase class2 , the genes for this class are known as cyaA, one of which is anthrax toxin. This cyaA is Bifunctional hemolysin/ adenylate cyclase, after cleaved in two proteins a calmodulin-sensitive adenylate cyclase (cyaA-ACD) and hemolysin , and this hemolysin is responsible for hemolysis of RBCs , So finally How B.anthrax does not produce hemolysis on blood agar in laboratory diagnosis?
Probably as you said, it is synthesized as a toxin precursor which has the bifunctional potential that should be cleaved to be activated or needs specific host mediated enzyme modulation to be activated and then cause hemolysis... interesting question
I love the clinical pictures you guys throw in along with the questions at the end def better than sketchy IMO
Thanks for the love, Jay! We're glad you're liking it 🙌❤
yes they are better and completely free!!
I'm so sad I've discovered you sooooo late....tomorrow is my microbiology exam... awesome videos! Thank you!
I might be late, but, how did it go?
@@hanspetrov4343 lmao taking in consideration i graduated last month. Id say goood:))))good luck with yours !
@@teobotez2901 thanks, i need it 💀
WHOAA... i have exams !! and i watch thiss.. even my english doesn't good enough it's really help meee to understand :" .. thankyou sooo muchhhh for beautiful videooo like thisss.. soooo grateful :" ...
wow i havent ever seen something so good.
Great work guys
This is literally genius !
Thank you enormously ❤️
just stumbled over this channel right now, im not studying medicine or pharmacology, but still find great interest in these topics..
i think more viewers and subs are allways a good thing (for monetization AND educational reach), so a short recommendation; the name of the pathogen and the most common associative illnesses are ofc not the same thing.
in order to offer context for a lighter approach it might help to use a more public terminoligy in the title and the listing of latin naming convention via description or captions. the topics are not impossible to understand for non professionals, but having to deal with a language barrier as well, doesn't really ease up things. :]
anyways, great informative video - really glad to have found this!
Best teaching video i have ever watch 🤩🤩
Genius. 💯
Keep it up! You are on your way to being a major resource. 🙌🏼
🙌 We're glad that you're liking it!
Thank you guys! Such wonderful work! Quality educational content. Love from India ❤
Thank you very much. You are the beat 😍😍
The best**
Quality content... Thanks
Can I ask a question :
As we know the Anthrax toxins consist from 3 main proteins, One of them is Edema Factor ( EF) which is adenylate cyclase class2 , the genes for this class are known as cyaA, one of which is anthrax toxin.
This cyaA is Bifunctional hemolysin/ adenylate cyclase, after cleaved in two proteins a calmodulin-sensitive adenylate cyclase (cyaA-ACD) and hemolysin , and this hemolysin is responsible for hemolysis of RBCs ,
So finally How B.anthrax does not produce hemolysis on blood agar in laboratory diagnosis?
Probably as you said, it is synthesized as a toxin precursor which has the bifunctional potential that should be cleaved to be activated or needs specific host mediated enzyme modulation to be activated and then cause hemolysis... interesting question
Really helpful
this is a blessing
Awesome ❤️
respect
Love love
You guys are amazing wowww ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
THANK YOU SO MUCH!
-Fr Philippines with
Thank you so much!
Omg awesome video
This was soooo goood ❤ thankyouuuu
Sir plz upload all videos we dont purchase ...
Awesome!
Awesomeee!!!
Awesome
🙌
OMG OMG OMG ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
So helpful thank you :)
👏
Thanks, but in your attempt to simplify the explanation you made me more confused
WOW! 😍
bayaa iyiydi
❤️❤️❤️❤️
🙏🙏
👍