88 results found for disease

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00:29:00

Membrane Proteins: Importance, Functions, Mechanisms

by Hartmut Michel
Membrane Proteins: Importance, Functions, Mechanisms
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1418 views
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Biological membranes define and compartmentalize the cells of higher organisms. Consisting of membrane proteins and lipids, they are basically impermeable for ions and polar substances, so that electric voltages (_membrane potentialsî) and substanc....

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00:33:00

Molecules Against Cancer or for Long-Term Memory Storage

by Roger Tsien
Molecules Against Cancer or for Long-Term Memory Storage
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1573 views
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For cancer diagnosis and therapy, we are developing activatable cell-penetrating peptides (ACPPs), synthetic molecules with a novel amplifying mechanism for homing to diseased tissues. ACPPs are polycationic cell-penetrating peptides whose cellular ....

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00:32:00

Aquaporin Water Channels _ From Atomic Structure to Malaria

by Peter Agre
Aquaporin Water Channels _ From Atomic Structure to Malaria
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 3467 views
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Aquaporin (AQP) water channel proteins enable high water permeability in certain biological membranes. Discovered in human red cells but expressed in multiple tissues, AQP1 has been thoroughly characterized and its atomic structure is known. Expres....

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00:32:00

The Revolution of Personalized Medicine: Are We Going to Cure All Diseases and at What Price?

by Aaron Ciechanover
The Revolution of Personalized Medicine: Are We Going to Cure All Diseases and at What Price?
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1486 views
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Many important drugs such as penicillin, aspirin, or digitalis, were discovered by serendipity - some by curious researchers who accidentally noted a "strange" phenomenon, and some by isolation of active ingredients form plants known for centuries to....

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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 | 1369 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

On The Road Toward an HIV Cure

by Franoise BarrŽ-Sinoussi
On The Road Toward an HIV Cure
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1194 views
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Since the first cases of AIDS in 1981 and the identification of its etiological agent in 1983, much progress has been made in both the development of tools to prevent and treat HIV infection and the access to these tools. In particular, the wide arr....

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00:31:00

Forging a Genetic Paradigm for Cancer

by Michael Bishop
Forging a Genetic Paradigm for Cancer
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1395 views
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It is now axiomatic that, no matter what its causes, cancer ultimately arises from the malfunction of genes. A number of clues prefigured this paradigm: the persistence of the malignant phenotype through countless cell divisions; the mutagenicity of....

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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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00:31:00

Deciphering Immunity by Making It Fail

by Bruce Beutler
Deciphering Immunity by Making It Fail
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1587 views
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Infectious microbes collectively represent the strongest selective pressure operating on our species, and over hundreds of millions of years, drove the evolution of the sophisticated immune system we have today. While the general outlines of immune ....

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00:40:00

Roles of Protein Degradation in Health and Disease

by Avram Hershko
Roles of Protein Degradation in Health and Disease
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 2752 views
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The selective degradation of many short-lived proteins in eukaryotic cells is carried out by the ubiquitin-mediated proteolytic system.  In this pathway, proteins are targeted for degradation by covalent ligation to ubiquitin, a highly conserved sma....

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00:35:00

Designing Molecules and Nanoparticles to Help See and Treat Disease

by Roger Tsien
Designing Molecules and Nanoparticles to Help See and Treat Disease
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1239 views
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Molecules to observe and manipulate biological systems can be devised by a variety of strategies, ranging from pure chemical design and total synthesis to genome mining and high-throughput directed evolution. Examples of both successes and failures a....

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00:27:00

Adventures in Nontranslational Research

by Martin Chalfie
Adventures in Nontranslational Research
for 18-22 and upwards,
Lectures | 18-22 and upwards | 9 years ago | 1396 views
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Professor Martin Chalfie regrets the disproportionately high funding of translational research, defined as applied research for the treatment of human diseases.  With examples from the research in his lab he wants to show how important nontranslatio....

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