39 results found for bacteria

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00:03:00

Is there life in your PC?

by Norman Billingham
Is there life in your PC?
for 14-19 and upwards,
Discussions | 14-19 and upwards | 8 years ago | 1507 views
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What is there in your computer which is attractive to bacteria and fungi?

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00:31:00

Minimizing a Bacterial Genome by Global Design and Synthesis

by Hamilton Smith
Minimizing a Bacterial Genome by Global Design and Synthesis
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 8 years ago | 2157 views
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In 2010, we chemically synthesized the 1078 Kb Mycoplasma mycoides genome and transplanted it into a recipient cell cytoplasm to create a 'synthetic cell', JCVI-syn1.0 (Science, 329, 52-56, 2010). We identified several hundred non-essential genes by ....

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00:30:00

The Origin of Reversible Protein Phosphorylation as a Regulatory Mechanism

by Edmond Fischer
The Origin of Reversible Protein Phosphorylation as a Regulatory Mechanism
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 8 years ago | 1672 views
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Reversible protein phosphorylation can be considered one of the most prevalent mechanism by which eukaryotic cellular events are regulated. It is directly involved in numerous pathological conditions, and bacterial and viral diseases. This process wa....

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00:31:00

Finding Mutations that Affect Immunity

by Bruce Beutler
Finding Mutations that Affect Immunity
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 8 years ago | 1615 views
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Beginning with an exception to normal function caused by a genetic aberration, one may hope to find at least one protein with non-redundant function in a certain biological process. This approach permitted the identification of the receptor for bacte....

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00:34:00

Insight into the Laws of Nature for Biological Evolution

by Werner Arber
Insight into the Laws of Nature for Biological Evolution
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 8 years ago | 1718 views
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Both evolutionary biology and genetics have their roots 150 years ago in work with phenotypic variants of plants and animals. In contrast, microbial genetics originating as recently as the 1940s, rapidly revealed that filamentous DNA molecules are th....

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00:07:00

Hydrogen fermentation with iron powders

by Yuto Yonebayashi
Hydrogen fermentation with iron powders
for 14-19 and upwards,
Highschool presentations | 14-19 and upwards | 8 years ago | 1540 views
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How iron powder can catalyse bacterial production of hydrogen.

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01:10:00

Bacterial cell walls, antibiotics and the origins of life

by Jeff Errington
Bacterial cell walls, antibiotics and the origins of life
for 14-19 and upwards,
Lectures | 14-19 and upwards | 8 years ago | 1258 views
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The cell wall is a crucial structure found in almost all bacteria. It is the target for our best antibiotics and fragments of the wall trigger powerful innate immune responses against infection. Surprisingly, many bacteria can switch almost effortl....

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00:05:00

Antibiotic Resistance

by Aditya Desai
Antibiotic Resistance
for 14-19 and upwards,
Highschool presentations | 14-19 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1657 views
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Aditya and William give a cartoonists vision of this important subject.

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00:28:00

DNA between Physics and Biology

by Luc Montagnier
DNA between Physics and Biology
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1936 views
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The association of DNA with water is known since the deciphering of its double helical structure by X-Ray diffraction in 1953 (Watson, Crick, Wilkins and Franklin). However the power of DNA for organizing water seems to go far beyond the direct fill....

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00:30:00

From the Structure of the Ribosome to the Design of New Antibiotics

by Thomas Steitz
From the Structure of the Ribosome to the Design of New Antibiotics
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1764 views
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Structural studies of the ribosome exemplify the evolution of structural studies in cell biology from the early negatively stained images of macromolecular assemblies in whole cells, to a detailed atomic understanding of the mechanism of action of a ....

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00:34:00

Discovery of Nitric Oxide and Cyclic GMP in Cell Signalling and their Role in Drug Development

by Ferid Murad
Discovery of Nitric Oxide and Cyclic GMP in Cell Signalling and their Role in Drug Development
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 2906 views
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The role of nitric oxide in cellular signaling in the past three decades has become one of the most rapidly growing areas in biology. Nitric oxide is a gas and a free radical with an unshared electron that can regulate an ever-growing list of biolog....

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00:31:00

Infections in the Etiology of Human Cancers

by Harald Zur Hausen
Infections in the Etiology of Human Cancers
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1366 views
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During the past century a number of chemical and physical risk factors for human cancers have been identified. Only relatively recently, mainly during the past 30 years, infectious agents have been identified as important human carcinogens. Besides....

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00:42:00

Discovery of Nitric Oxide and Cyclic GMP in Cell Signaling and Their Role in Drug Development

by Ferid Murad
Discovery of Nitric Oxide and Cyclic GMP in Cell Signaling and Their Role in Drug Development
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 2381 views
Rating:

The role of nitric oxide in cellular signaling in the past three decades has become one of the most rapidly growing areas in biology. Nitric oxide is a gas and a free radical with an unshared electron that can regulate an ever-growing list of biolog....

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00:34:00

Synthetic Biology for Genetic Engineering in the 21st Century

by Hamilton Smith
Synthetic Biology for Genetic Engineering in the 21st Century
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1363 views
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Synthetic biologists seek to design, build, and test novel biological systems. We have chemically synthesized a bacterial genome (Mycoplsama mycoides, 1078Kb) and brought it to life by transplantation into the cytoplasm of a related species. We are....

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00:28:00

From the Structure of the Ribosome to New Antibiotics

by Thomas Steitz
From the Structure of the Ribosome to New Antibiotics
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1498 views
Rating:

Structural studies of the ribosome exemplify the evolution of structural studies in cell biology from the early negatively stained images of macromolecular assemblies in whole cells, to a detailed atomic understanding of the mechanisms of action of a....

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00:31:00

Infections Linked to Human Cancers: Mechanisms and Synergisms

by Harald Zur Hausen
Infections Linked to Human Cancers: Mechanisms and Synergisms
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1270 views
Rating:

Slightly more than 20% of the global cancer incidence is presently being linked to viral, bacterial, or parasitic infections. The mechanisms by which these agents mediate malignant transformation differ substantially. Some contribute directly, freq....

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00:32:00

Why Do We Not Have a Vaccine Against HIV or Tuberculosis?

by Rolf Zinkernagel
Why Do We Not Have a Vaccine Against HIV or Tuberculosis?
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1370 views
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Analysis of the immune system is fascinating and progressing rapidly. As a field of medical enquiry, it has however, drifted and turned purely academic. This is because interest and appreciation of protective immunity in infectious disease medicine....

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00:32:00

Man vs. Helicobacter _ The past 50,000 years and the next 50

by Barry Marshall
Man vs. Helicobacter _ The past 50,000 years and the next 50
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1633 views
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The epidemiology of Helicobacter pylori continues to be an area of discovery and controversy in the 21st century. The transmission of this bacterium from mother to child allows Helicobacter DNA to mimic the evolution of maternal mitochondria DNA. B....

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00:32:00

Innate Immunity: From Flies to Humans

by Jules Hoffmann
Innate Immunity: From Flies to Humans
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1545 views
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Flies challenged with bacteria or fungi rapidly transcribe a battery of genes encoding potent antimicrobial peptides which oppose the invading microorganisms. Genetic analysis has identified two signaling cascades which control their expression: (1)....

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00:40:00

Why I love Microbes

by Richard Roberts
Why I love Microbes
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1540 views
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We live in a fascinating world surrounded by life. Much of that life is clearly visible like the plants and animals that we see every day. However, far more is invisible to the naked eye and it is to this realm, the microscopic world, that I will t....

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00:51:00

Nitric oxide as a messenger molecule and its role in drug development

by Ferid Murad
Nitric oxide as a messenger molecule and its role in drug development
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1394 views
Rating:

The role of nitric oxide in cellular signaling in the past three decades has become one of the most rapidly growing areas in biology. Nitric oxide is a gas and a free radical with an unshared electron that can regulate an ever-growing list of biolog....

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00:26:00

Chemistry of Bioluminescence

by Osamu Shimomura
Chemistry of Bioluminescence
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1393 views
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There are numerous kinds of luminous organism on earth. Mysterious emission of light from them inspired the curiosity of mankind ever since the ancient times. In history, Raphael Dubois discovered luciferin and luciferase from one of them, a click ....

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00:33:00

Curiosity and its Fruits: From Basic Science to Advanced Medicine

by Ada Yonath
Curiosity and its Fruits: From Basic Science to Advanced Medicine
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1351 views
Rating:

Ribosomes, the universal cellular machines that translate the genetic code into proteins, are targeted by many antibiotics that paralyze them by binding to their functional sites.  Antibiotics binding modes, inhibitory actions and synergism pathways....

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00:35:00

Structure and Mechanism of Otto Warburg’s Respiratory Enzyme, the Cytochrome c Oxidase

by Hartmut Michel
Structure and Mechanism of Otto Warburg’s Respiratory Enzyme, the Cytochrome c Oxidase
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1821 views
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The oxygen, you breathe in, is converted to water by cytochrome c oxidase, using electrons provided by cytochrome c and protons from the aqueous milieu of the body.  This fundamental enzyme has been discovered already in 1886, and studied extensivel....

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