Whatever i have to search for my chemistry and biology studies i simply Put AK lectures in search.. And all my doubts just vanish.. Very thnxx for all this videos..
I'm teaching myself Biochemistry to prepare for the Fall semester and I have to say this video clarified something I would've otherwise waited to ask the professor! Great video!
It would be helpful if you deliver a lecture on synthesis of purines and pyrimidines in detail with their pathway :) all your videos are amazing and helpful keep it up :) Saves me from examination nightmares
Can you explain a little bit to me ...... the nucleosides after they combine with phosphate groups become nucleotides??? What are adenylate , cytidylate ......????
(8:50) The 3' in "3' dGMP" means that the deoxy group is found on the 3' carbon. It should then be called as 3'-deoxyguanosine-5'-monophosphate, where the phosphate group is attached to the 5' carbon and NOT on the 3' carbon.
Hello Ak lecture, I think the only mistake you did here which actually confused me, a lot, was the number on the deoxyadenosine. Really Number 1 starts from the upper right N and it becomes 6 on the C that is attached to the -NH2 substituent. But thank you for the rest of your explanation.
Whatever i have to search for my chemistry and biology studies i simply Put AK lectures in search.. And all my doubts just vanish..
Very thnxx for all this videos..
I'm teaching myself Biochemistry to prepare for the Fall semester and I have to say this video clarified something I would've otherwise waited to ask the professor! Great video!
It would be helpful if you deliver a lecture on synthesis of purines and pyrimidines in detail with their pathway :) all your videos are amazing and helpful keep it up :) Saves me from examination nightmares
I agree with you on that..
he just made a new one on pyrimidine synthesis!
Lol, we have the same last name
words can't describe how beneficial your videos are .. They are very clear and well qualified
I just want to clarify 3:20 sec :) Maybe you mean that in Purines Carbon 1 is attached to Nitrogen 9 :)
Thank u so much.
Excellent explanation. Thank you!. Do you have a video shows the explanation of the major and the minor grooves of the DNA?
Thank you again so very much! Just what I need!
I know AK series has got me, thanks a lot
This guy is the best! I can't thank you enough... you obviously know your shit!
I just love this guy, seriously such great vids
Can you explain a little bit to me ...... the nucleosides after they combine with phosphate groups become nucleotides???
What are adenylate , cytidylate ......????
a great great thanx to you sir ,
for the generous kind and while hearty effort for whole world .
really it is helpfull m
(8:50) The 3' in "3' dGMP" means that the deoxy group is found on the 3' carbon. It should then be called as 3'-deoxyguanosine-5'-monophosphate, where the phosphate group is attached to the 5' carbon and NOT on the 3' carbon.
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS MATERIAL!
Thank you for specifying core differences
You are great teacher! Thanks a lot ❤️
thank you a lot for these videos , do you answer questions posted here in the comment section ?
Thank you very much..for the lecture...very much appreciated.
outstanding presentation i learn alot from ak lectures
Your videos save me!
Thank you so.... much for this wonderful explanation
thank you ur viedos are really helpful
Accept lots of love from Pakistan Sir the way you explain the lecture was absolutely amazing
Thank you so much Sir
ابداع والله ..استمر 🤝
Excellent, thank you! 👍
thank you so much! this video was really really helpfull!
OMG... U R a masterpiece
Thank you sir. This was cristal clear
You’re awesome! Thx a lot
Great examplaination thank you so much sir, much respect from india
Your videos are awesome
plz explain purines biosynthesis ... I m bit confused about th enzymes of de novo synthesis
TX ..GREAT VIDEO. HELPED A LOT
Thank you very much!!!!
THANK YOU!!!!
Thanks,very explanatory
In 3:36, isn't C1' bonded to N9' in purines? I thought it was bonded to N1' in pyridines and N9' in purines....
what is meant by 2 -endo and 2-exo in nucleotide
Thank you so much
i don't even know what the hell medical world would have been had i not met you
thank you so much
Hello Ak lecture, I think the only mistake you did here which actually confused me, a lot, was the number on the deoxyadenosine. Really Number 1 starts from the upper right N and it becomes 6 on the C that is attached to the -NH2 substituent. But thank you for the rest of your explanation.
Thank you soooo much
Best lecture
كل الاحترام
As always, excellent explanation, AK!
on point
thank youu sooo muchhhh
I am confused, first I knew that nucleosides do not contain phosphate group and then it become triphosphate.!!!!
It‘s all about that base, about that base :‘D
Жесть,сложно но я кажется начинаю понимать
At 9:05, why not deoxythymidylate?
cuz Thyamine is not found in ARN
what is ATP
Adenosine triphosphate
Numbering nucleoside (base) is wrong. Endocyclie nitrogen is N1 and exocyclic NH2 is N6. Otherwise, a lecture is very informative.
you are so hooot 😭😭😭
Gujratema aapo difrant
Useless
Thank you so much