Animal Pair Pictures

برای دیدن بقیه عکس ها روی ادامه مطلب کلیک کنید

برای دیدن بقیه عکس ها روی ادامه مطلب کلیک کنید

This animation shows how the random deactivation of one of the X chromosomes in a pair can lead to a mozaicism in the expression genes. Includes audio narration.
55 seconds
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To screen many small molecules at once, microarray technology is useful. Automated devices have made it possible for thousands of different small molecules to be printed as an array of spots on a glass slide. A single type of protein which has been tagged with a fluorescent marker can then be washed across the array. Any small molecule that binds to the protein can be detected by scanning for spots that are fluorescent.
59 seconds
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Myosin II is one of the molecules involved in furrow formation in dividing cells. This animation shows how the molecule operates, and how furrowstatin blocks the mechanism and halts division of a cell.
57 seconds
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This animation shows how MIX-1 facilitates both chromosome condensation and dosage compensation.
3 minutes 38 seconds
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Meiosis, the form of cell division unique to egg and sperm production, sets the stage for sex determination by creating sperm that carry either an X or a Y sex chromosome. But what is it about the X or Y that determines sex?
5 minutes 52 seconds
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How did the human Y chromosome become so small relative to its X counterpart? This animation depicts the 300-million-year odyssey of the sex chromosomes that began when the proto X and Y were an identical pair.
5 minutes 38 seconds
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A 3D animation showing the molecule p53 binds to DNA and initiates the transcription of mRNA.
25 seconds
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This animation illustrates how mistakes made during DNA replication are repaired.
1 minute 22 seconds
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Gleevec is a drug designed to interfere with the stimulation of growth in leukemia cells. This 3D animation shows how this is achieved.
1 minute 3 seconds
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Chronic myeloid leukemia (CML) is caused by a mutation that leads to an abnormal protein that is always active. The drug Gleevec has a shape that fits into the active site of the abnormal protein and stops its harmful effects.
41 seconds
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A cancer tumor forms in a bed of healthy cells. The animation goes on to show how the tumor recruits blood vessels and how metastasis occurs.
1 minute 12 seconds
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The structure of DNA, discovered by James Watson and Francis Crick, suggests a mechanism of replication. The double helix unwinds, and each strand acts as a template for the construction of the new DNA molecule.
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Video closeup of the C. elegans sperm that moves like an amoeba.
10 seconds
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A molecular menagerie of small molecules is displayed, with two particular molecules singled out for attention: rapamycin and furrowstatin, which are discussed in the remainder of Dr. Schreiber's lectures on chemical genetics.
1 minute 56 seconds
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The hypothetical relationship of chemical space and biological space is plotted on a three-dimensional graph, giving a glimpse of the future direction of research at the intersections of various disciplines.
1 minute 34 seconds
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One technique for discovering small molecules of biological relevance is to expose cultured cells to a variety of small molecules and look for changes in the cells' appearance, behavior or other measurable qualities.
1 minute 30 seconds
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Perhaps the most recognizable phase of mitosis is termed metaphase, a stage where the chromosomes, attached to the kinetochore microtubules, begin to align in a single plane (known as the metaphase plate) midway between the spindle poles. The kinetochore microtubules exert tension on the chromosomes, which move back and forth in rapid erratic motion as a result, and the entire spindle-chromosome complex is now ready for the next event, separation of the daughter chromatids. Metaphase, one of the most critical stages in mitosis, occupies a substantial portion of the division cycle. In the digital videos presented above, normal pig kidney (LLC-PK1 line) epithelial cells labeled with mEmerald fluorescent protein fused to microtubule EB3 (a protein that binds to the positive ends of microtubules) and mCherry fused to human histone H2B (highlighting the chromosomes) are visualized undergoing mitosis in laser scanning confocal microscopy. for Download animation click Part 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13
View the animation to see how one type of immune cell—the helper T cell—interprets a message presented at the surface of the cell membrane. The message is an antigen, a protein fragment taken from an invading microbe. A series of events unfolds that results in the production of many clones of the helper T cell. These identical T cells can serve as a brigade forming an essential communication network to activate B cells, which make antibodies that will specifically attack the activating antigen
Introduction
The cells of our immune system discover and destroy foreign invaders that enter our bodies and may threaten our health. Among the invaders are viruses, bacteria, and other microscopic pathogens. Pathogens are recognized by the immune system as not being part of the body, as "non-self." The immune system probes specific proteins on the surface of invading microbes, first recognizing the proteins as foreign and then coordinating their destruction by a variety of strategies, including producing antibodies and engulfing foreign cells
Immune-system cells defend our bodies by acting as a coordinated team. This cellular defense team communicates in precise, highly regulated ways. Specific molecules on their surfaces mediate the communication among immune system cells. Although highly specific, the interactions and responses of the immune system depend on chance meetings of cells in the fluid spaces of the lymphatic system and circulatory system
View the animation to see how one type of immune cell—the helper T cell—interprets a message presented at the surface of the cell membrane. The message is an antigen, a protein fragment taken from an invading microbe. A series of events unfolds that results in the production of many clones of the helper T cell. These identical T cells can serve as a brigade forming an essential communication network to activate B cells, which make antibodies that will specifically attack the activating antigen
The animation illustrates several fundamental biological principles and processes common to many cellular functions. It may be helpful to view the animation several times, first to gain a general impression of the signal transduction process and then to focus on particular molecular details
Four main themes emerge
Signal transduction. Molecular information is presented at the surface of the T cell. The molecular message is then processed within the T cell through a complex cascade of molecular interactions called signal transduction. The molecular cascade stimulates a reaction in the receiving T cell: the production of specific receptors and extracellular signaling molecules
Signal amplification. When a cell processes a message, it often also amplifies that message. At each step in the molecular cascade, the signal may become stronger. In the case of the T cell, it will release many molecules of the protein interleukin-2 (IL-2) and produce many IL-2 receptors, and in the end, many thousands of identical T cells will be produced
Molecular switching. Slight changes to the state or shape of a protein can convey information or trigger a cellular process. Molecules can be turned on and off through molecular switches. Adding and removing a phosphate group—called phosphorylation and dephosphorylation, respectively—are important and common examples of changes that can flip a molecular switch
Molecular specificity. Molecules interact with one another in specific ways. Enzymes will only work on certain substrate molecules. Receptors will only bind certain ligands. Only specific sets of molecules will associate to form molecular complexes or gather at particular docking sites to do their job
این فیلم نحوه توالی یابی DNA با روشSanger را نشان مي دهد براي دانلود روي genetics molecular كليك كنيد
Fred Sanger developed the first technique for sequencing DNA. DNA is replicated in the presence of chemically altered versions of the A, C, G, and T bases. These bases stop the replication process when they are incorporated into the growing strand of DNA, resulting in varying lengths of short DNA. These short DNA strands are ordered by size, and by reading the end letters from the shortest to the longest piece, the whole sequence of the original DNA is revealed
اين انيميشن درباره پروژه تعيين توالي ژنوم انسان است براي دانلود روي genetics molecular كليك كنيد.
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