Studying Biochemistry at NUI Galway
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How to Pronounce Tocopherols
Learn how to say Tocopherols correctly with EmmaSaying #39;s "how do you pronounce" free tutorials. Definition of tocopherol (oxford dictionary): noun Biochemistry any of several closely related compounds, found in wheatgerm oil, egg yolk, and leafy vegetables, which collectively constitute vitamin E. They are fat-soluble alcohols with antioxidant properties, important in the stabilization of cell membranes. Origin: 1930s: from Greek tokos #39;offspring #39; + pherein #39;to bear #39; + -ol http://www.emmasaying.comFrom:Emma SayingViews:0 0ratingsTime:00:13More inHowto Style

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Beckman: Arts and Sciences @ Syracuse University
Korrie Mack #39;s first experience in a research lab involved unpacking boxes, organizing benches, assembling equipment, and labeling countless drawers to help a new faculty member set up his laboratory during the fall of 2011. A year later, the senior biochemistry major in Syracuse University #39;s College of Arts and Sciences, is cloning and purifying proteins, identifying their properties using mass spectroscopy, and carrying out her own research in the area of protein-based biological sensors. Mack and Manu Arul, a junior biophysical science major, are SU #39;s 2012 Beckman Scholars. Funded by the Arnold and Mabel Beckman Foundation, the highly competitive program supports select students interested in chemistry, biochemistry, and the biological and medical sciences. Beckman Scholars receive $19300 in financial support over two summers and a full academic year for laboratory research, scientific meeting travel funds, and research supplies. Mack and Arul are now halfway through their Beckman Scholars program. They spent the summer of 2012 working in research labs and will continue working on their projects through the summer of 2013. Mack works in the laboratory of Ivan Korendovych, assistant professor of chemistry; Arul works with Liviu Movileanu, associate professor of physics and director of the Biophysical Science Program in The College of Arts and Sciences. Both students are studying the potential of proteins for use as biological sensors, but they approach the topic from ...From:SyracuseArtsSciencesViews:0 0ratingsTime:06:20More inEducation

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How to Pronounce Ligands
Learn how to say Ligands correctly with EmmaSaying #39;s "how do you pronounce" free tutorials. Definition of ligand (oxford dictionary): noun Chemistry an ion or molecule attached to a metal atom by coordinate bonding. Biochemistry a molecule that binds to another (usually larger) molecule. Origin: 1950s: from Latin ligandus #39;that can be tied #39;, gerundive of ligare #39;to bind http://www.emmasaying.comFrom:Emma SayingViews:0 0ratingsTime:00:13More inHowto Style

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How to Pronounce Ligands - Video

How to Pronounce Ligase
Learn how to say Ligase correctly with EmmaSaying #39;s "how do you pronounce" free tutorials. Definition of ligase (oxford dictionary): noun Biochemistry an enzyme which brings about ligation of DNA or another substance. Origin: 1960s: from Latin ligare #39;to bind #39; + -ase http://www.emmasaying.comFrom:Emma SayingViews:0 0ratingsTime:00:13More inHowto Style

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Nucleosome Rock Star Scientist Karolin Luger at Colorado State University
Karolin Luger, University Distinguished Professor and Investigator for the Howard Hughes Medical Institute at Colorado State University, can add another award to her list of accomplishments: National Lecturer for the Biophysical Society, which is one of its most prestigious honors. Her research focuses on the structure, function and assembly of the nucleosome, using a wide variety of biophysical approaches. Her work is now cited in nearly every modern textbook of biochemistry and molecular biology. For more videos about CSU, check out Colorado State University #39;s YouTube channel at http://www.youtube.comFrom:ColoradoStateUnivViews:25 0ratingsTime:02:50More inScience Technology

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Allosteric regulation/ Sequential Allostery / Allosteric model / allosteric regulation of enzyme
In biochemistry, allosteric regulation is the regulation of an enzyme or other protein by binding an effector molecule at the protein #39;s allosteric site (that is, a site other than the protein #39;s active site)From:Biotech ReviewViews:8 1ratingsTime:00:27More inScience Technology

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Dr. John Michael Pryor
Dr. John Pryor Biochemistry PhD, Studies of the Rev 1 protein and its role in the replication of damaged DNAFrom:JMHGilbViews:23 2ratingsTime:01:41More inPeople Blogs

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John and Nancy Hutchison on The Hundredth Monkey Radio December 16 2012 Hour One
Schooling to grade 10 at North Shore College. I then completed 5 years of private tuition. Areas of study included Chemistry, Tool and Die work, and Nuclear and Radio Physics. Theories of Tesla, Einstein, Galvani, Faraday, and others were also thoroughly studied. - Early experiments were conducted included general chemistry, Tesla coils, gun restoration and design. First laboratory was constructed at 3045 Crescent View Drive, my parents #39; home. Experiments conducted in the new lab included amateur Radio Astronomy, Tesla coils, RF production, and electronic devices. - Reclusive life style. Heavy study of Maxwell, Einstein, Steinmetz, Tesla, Biochemistry and gunnery. Laboratory expands throughout the basement to include chemistry equipment, Radio Astronomy instrumentation, and an extensive gun collection. I also completed construction jobs building Tesla machines. Studied fundamentals of plumbing, framing, electrical foundations and house building by father prominent businessman. - First television demonstration at CBC News of Hydrogen Gas and Nylon generation. (Vancouver Sun Newspaper story UFO flap) - Built energy collectors, Tesla coils, RF generators, spark generators, and static field equipment. - Moved to 1458 East 29, Lynn Valley, North Vancouver. Constructed a 12 ton laboratory and machine shop. Conducted a variety of experiments in Radio waves, Biochemistry, Electro-Chemistry, Earthquake detection, directed energy by way of static generators, RF generators, Gravity ...From:Tao2299Views:120 2ratingsTime:01:03:37More inScience Technology

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Biochemist
Project on Biochemistry by Autumn CameronFrom:Julie CrViews:7 1ratingsTime:03:07More inEducation

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Biochemist - Video

review video
Introduction We have been treated lots of subjects about sciences and technologies. some subjects were familiar with us but the others were not. This class helped to improve our understaing about scientific issues and make us grdually grow familiar with many scientific words. Every one has different opinions about each subject. now we are talking about the most impressive issues based on our memories. It is geoengineering and biology and space. body1. Geoengineering is the most memorable topic to me. It was really amazing that there are many ways to reduce global warming, like space mirror, phytoplankton, artificial trees, and so on. Before I take this class, I don #39;t know there are such nice technologies. When writing an essay about artificial trees, I found how good that artificial tree is. It can absorb thousands times more CO2 than a real tree, and also in the future we expect we can use that carbon to make other substances. Space mirror was also interesting, because it can reduce the amount of sun light that comes into the earth by using mirror that I imagined when I was young. But, even though there are nice technologies, people should not feel relieved. The most important thing is our effort to reduce green house gas, I think. body2 Biology was the most interesting topic to me, at the same times, it is one of the difficult topics to me. Even though I #39;m majoring in biochemistry which is quite similar to biology. I learned a lot through this class. Before the biology ...From: #44397; #50689; #51221;Views:3 0ratingsTime:06:21More inPeople Blogs

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Ritigaula/ Rupakam composition on Kanchi Sri Kamakshi
Pondicherry based Dr.Vellore ARSrinivasan is a Professor of Biochemistry at a Medical College.Prof. Srinivasan is also a carnatic vocalist,percussionist and composer..Here, Dr.Srinivasan sings his own composition by providing self accompaniment on the mridangam.From:utubevellorearsViews:17 0ratingsTime:05:21More inMusic

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Ritigaula/ Rupakam composition on Kanchi Sri Kamakshi - Video

kritchai gene and gene expression 1
biochemistryFrom:Kritchai PoonchareonViews:81 2ratingsTime:06:07More inEducation

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The Molecular Mechanism of Synchronous Neurotransmitter Release at Synapses
Air date: Wednesday, November 14, 2012, 3:00:00 PM Description: Membrane fusion is a fundamental biological process for organelle formation, nutrient uptake, and the secretion of hormones and neurotransmitters. Synchronous transmitter release enables neural circuits to keep pace, and results when docked synaptic vesicles are rapidly triggered to fuse with the pre-synaptic plasma membrane by calcium ions entering the nerve terminal. Membrane fusion in the nerve terminal and elsewhere is mediated by SNARE proteins, which assemble between the vesicle and plasma membrane. Biochemical studies have recently established that only two additional synapse-specific proteins mdash;synaptotagmin and complexin mdash;are needed to synchronize release by SNAREs and to add calcium dependence. Complexin cross-links assembling SNAREs into a highly co-operative array, freezing the frame of vesicle fusion to synchronize the readily-releasable pool. Upon binding calcium, Synaptotagmin releases the frozen SNAREs enabling them to rapidly complete assembly and release transmitter at the right time and place. James Edward Rothman is one of the world #39;s most distinguished biochemists and cell biologists and renowned for discovering the universal machinery that orchestrates the budding and fusion of membrane vesicles mdash;a process essential to organelle formation, nutrient uptake, and secretion of hormones and neurotransmitters. He studied physics as an undergraduate at Yale and received his Ph.D. degree in ...From:nihvcastViews:28 2ratingsTime:01:22:33More inScience Technology

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001 saccharides part 1 - an intro to A level biochemistry
A video explaining clearly how sugar subunits can be bonded together to form a polymer. talks about polymers polysaccharides disaccharies and monosaccharides with an example of each. informs of the difference in structure between alpha and beta glucose and how the glycosidic bond can be formed and brokenFrom:DrredfrizzleViews:0 0ratingsTime:09:55More inPeople Blogs

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001 saccharides part 1 - an intro to A level biochemistry - Video

How to Pronounce Angiotensin
Learn how to say Angiotensin correctly with EmmaSaying #39;s "how do you pronounce" free tutorials. Definition of angiotensin (oxford dictionary): noun [mass noun] Biochemistry a protein whose presence in the blood promotes aldosterone secretion and tends to raise blood pressure. Origin: 1950s: from angio- + (hyper)tens(ion) + -in1 http://www.emmasaying.comFrom:Emma SayingViews:2 1ratingsTime:00:13More inHowto Style

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Mime-TSICON(2012).MPG
Mime performed by M.Sc Students of Department of Studies in Biochemistry, University of Mysore on Cultural Evening of NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON SNAKEBITE MANAGEMENT(TSICON-2012)From:Prajwal RaghunathaViews:1 0ratingsTime:10:24More inPeople Blogs

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Working with RuleBender 2.0
A brief introduction to using RuleBender 2.0 (www.rulebender.org). RuleBender is a free tool for constructing, debugging, simulating and analyzing rule-based biological models in the BioNetGen language. Modern biological experiments generate large amounts of data describing intracellular dynamics. Rule-based languages for describing intracellular biochemistry allow for the construction and simulation of detailed models with unprecedented scope and precision. Rule-based models can be used to suggest new hypotheses and new ideas for future experimentation. RuleBender facilitates the modeling, simulation, and analysis of such rule-based models.From:VisualizLabViews:4 0ratingsTime:05:27More inEducation

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Commercial Space Travel Carries Implications for Health
http://www.ucsf.edu UCSF-Led Research Team Suggests Developing Health Screening Standards for Citizen Astronauts Just a half-century after the first human ventured into space, commercial space travel -- or "space tourism" -- is quickly becoming a reality. A new UCSF study looks at the health implications of flying into outer space and suggests establishing health screening standards for private citizens who want to blast off. "We all have questions from patients related to air travel," said lead author S. Marlene Grenon, MD, MS, assistant professor of surgery at the UCSF Division of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery, and a researcher at the San Francisco VA Medical Center. "In the short future, we may be getting questions from our patients about space travel." Research on the impact of space on the human body started in 1957, when the USSR initiated the space race with the launch of Sputnik 1, the first human-made object to be placed in orbit. Over the years, UCSF researchers have studied the impact of space on humans showing the effects -- both physically and mentally -- are profound. "In a zero-gravity outer-space environment, humans go through very unique physiological changes," Grenon explained. "They experience bone loss, muscle atrophy, increased risk of certain heart problems, decrease in immune function, kidney stones and motion sickness. These significant changes in the body and how it functions need to be considered." The study, published Thursday in the British ...From:UCSFPublicAffairsViews:11 1ratingsTime:03:37More inScience Technology

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HW 11 Part 1 table 1
This is for a biochemistry HW gradeFrom:Nick GiokasViews:3 0ratingsTime:04:47More inPeople Blogs

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