Biochemistry: Amino Acid Catabolism
Watch more at http://www.educator.com Other subjects include Organic Chemistry, Linear Algebra, Multivariable Calculus, and Statistics. We also offer Software Training courses in Photoshop, After Effects, and many more. -All lectures are broken down by individual topics -No more wasted time -Just search and jump directly to the answer
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Biochemistry: Amino Acid Catabolism - Video
Biochemistry: Enzymes
Watch more at http://www.educator.com Other subjects include Organic Chemistry, Linear Algebra, Multivariable Calculus, and Statistics. We also offer Software Training courses in Photoshop, After Effects, and many more. -All lectures are broken down by individual topics -No more wasted time -Just search and jump directly to the answer
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Magnetic Coins: 1992 UK 2p and a Magnetic Key Box 20 years on - Robin Linhope Willson
by Robin Linhope Willson, a former Professor of Biochemistry at Brunel University, UK. It is published by Ciencias y Artes Patagonia (www.capat.org) as part of the celebrations marking 20 years of educational projects by the Magic Penny Trust (www.magicpenny.org). The magnetic key box, or another very similar, was used in the pioneering experiment, at the Royal Institution, London in January 1993 when it was shown the then new UK 1p and 2p copper-plated steel coins, suspended from a magnet, could be rapidly spun by blowing. In this video the coins are standing on a flat surface and are not in contact with the plastic ruler on which the keybox, with ceramic block magnet attached, sits. This experiment could have also been done in 1992! But as far as we are aware no one thought of it, or thought it was impossible. The secret lies in very finely adjusting the distance between the coin and the magnet so that the effects of gravity just exceed the attractive force due to the magnet. Here, after 20 years experience, playing cards were used to do this. Further information can be found at http://www.MagneticCoins.info with links to many related photographs and videos. Patrick (Riley) and Charles (Tyler ) are Trustees of the Magic Penny Trust. Daniel (Harris) is a computer engineer who assisted in the development of the Magic Penny magnet kit and the associated book "Investigating Magnetism".
By: MagneticCoins
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Magnetic Coins: 1992 UK 2p and a Magnetic Key Box 20 years on - Robin Linhope Willson - Video
Magnetic Coins: Brazil 1 Real Blow Spinning Diamond - Robin Linhope Willson
Magnetic Coins video by Robin Linhope Willson, formerly Professor of Biochemistry at Brunel University UK. It is published by Ciencias y Artes Patagonia (www.capat.org) as part of the celebration of 20 years of Magic Penny Trust (www.magicpenny.org) educational projects. The real Brazil 1 Real coins, dated around 2004 -2006 are held in position due to the presence of a ceramic block magnet out of sight above the coins. No glues have been used and there are no magnets, between or under the coins. The background photo of Rio was taken in 1988 en route to Argentina, thanks to the kind hospitality of the family of a research immunolgist with links with Brunel. Over 600 magnetic coins from some 70 countries have now been identified by CAPat. For a coin directory and further information, photos and videos, on this and related amazing, safe, cheap and accessible, schools science projects see http://www.MagneticCoins.info and Facebook: Magnetic Coins.
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Magnetic Coins: Brazil 1 Real Blow Spinning Diamond - Robin Linhope Willson - Video
SANTA CLARA, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--
Agilent Technologies Inc. (NYSE:A) today announced it is collaborating with Florida International Universitys department of chemistry and biochemistry and its International Forensics Research Institute to further advance the identification and characterization of so-called designer drugs.
This work is currently focused on developing and validating new methods for rapid forensic screening and analysis based on advanced chromatography and mass-spectrometry systems such as LC-QQQ-MS/MS, LC-QTOF-MS, GC/MS and GC/MS/MS. The new methods will expand the capabilities of traditional drug-screening procedures involving immunoassays.
Since routine immunoassay drug-screening methods are unable to detect most of the hundreds of individual designer drugs that have been identified, we are working with Agilent to develop advanced analytical methods to screen and confirm the presence of such drugs in both ante- and post-mortem specimens, said Dr. Anthony DeCaprio, associate professor and director of the Forensic & Analytical Toxicology facility at Florida International Universitys International Forensic Research Institute. Recently, we validated a method for the detection and quantification of 32 designer drugs in serum, including 24 phenethylamines, four piperazines, and four tryptamines. In collaboration with Agilent, we will continue to expand our tandem mass-spectral library to approximately 300 designer drugs.
Dr. DeCaprio will present data of interest to forensic scientists and toxicologists in an e-seminar on Tuesday, Feb. 26, as part of a six-seminar series (live and on-demand) at ForensicEd.org. To learn more about the Florida International University designer drug program, visit Targeted LC-QQQ MS Screening of Cathinone Derivitaves and Other Designer Drugs in Serum.
Designer drugs are novel analogs or derivatives of existing illicit drug compounds that are synthesized to circumvent existing laws and to produce similar effects as illegal recreational drugs. Major classes of designer drugs include phenethylamines, cathinones, tryptamines, piperazines, and synthetic cannabinoids. For years, black-market laboratories could produce and distribute these drugs with little to no threat of prosecution, until last summer when U.S. President Obama signed a bill into law designating certain chemicals found in designer drugs as illegal substances. Today, as with other illicit drugs already covered under federal law, selling and distributing many specific designer drugs is now prohibited in the United States.
It is our goal to provide private, academic and government institutions with sophisticated technology and screening methods that will quickly and accurately identify these substances so that laws enacted to restrict their use can be readily enforced, said Tom Gluodenis, Agilents global marketing manager of Forensics and Toxicology. We look forward continuing our work with Dr. DeCaprio and his team at Florida International University, and commend them on their ambitious efforts in this important area of research.
About Agilent in Forensics
Agilent is committed to helping protect public health and safety through the development of groundbreaking measurement and analysis technologies for a variety of forensic areas, including criminalistics, doping control, toxicology and DNA testing. The company is a leading provider of advanced instrumentation and drug-testing methods, and a partner to prominent universities, law enforcement and government organizations around the world. Agilent was the first company to develop a compendium for testing synthetic cannabinoids. For more information, visit Agilents Forensics & Toxicology website.
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TRADE NEWS: Agilent Technologies Collaborating with Florida International University to Identify and Characterize ...
"Biochemical Individuality" with Dr. Liz Lipski, PhD, CCN, CHN
The concept of biochemical individuality is one of the cornerstones of holistic/integrative health. Each of us has a biochemistry that is as unique as your face or walk. This, along with our environment, helps to determine strengths and weaknesses in our health. We can see this by variants in genes; by preferences for one type of diet over another; and in the way that people may have the same diagnosis yet have a differing underlying cause. Join us as we look at the history of this concept, and how it is being applied today. Liz Lipski, PhD, CCN, CHN, is board certified in Clinical Nutrition Holistic Nutrition. She is nationally known for her work and expertise in the field of nutrition, food allergy and sensitivity and digestive health. Liz is currently the Education Director of the Nutrition and Integrative Health Department at the Tai Sophia Institute, the Institute for Functional Medicine (IFM), and the Autism Research Institute. She is on the advisory board for Food as Medicine. Dr. Lipski is the author of Digestive Wellness now in its 4th edition, Digestive Wellness for Children, Leaky Gut Syndrome and her newest book, The Digestion Connection. Liz offers professional webinar mentoring groups to nutritionists, dietitians, and other clinicians who want to get hands training in whole foods and functional nutrition. http://www.innovativehealing.com http://www.digestivewellnessbook.com
By: HawthornUniversity
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"Biochemical Individuality" with Dr. Liz Lipski, PhD, CCN, CHN - Video
How to Pronounce Complementary
Learn how to say Complementary correctly with EmmaSaying #39;s "how do you pronounce" free tutorials. Definition of complementary (oxford dictionary): adjective 1combining in such a way as to enhance or emphasize the qualities of each other or another: they had different but complementary skills the second TV network was complementary to the BBC Biochemistry (of gene sequences, nucleotides, etc.) related by the rules of base pairing: a pair of complementary oligonucleotides were synthesized 2 [attributive] relating to complementary medicine: complementary therapies such as aromatherapy Derivatives complementarily adverb complementariness noun http://www.emmasaying.com Take a look at my comparison tutorials here http://www.youtube.com Subscribe to my channel here : http://www.youtube.com
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How to Pronounce Complementary - Video
#39;Junoon 2013 #39; rocks Kanpur University
JUNOON is the 1st annual cultural festival of Chhatrapati Shahu Ji Maharaj University, Kanpur of Institute of Bio-science and Biotechnology (IBSBT) department. JUNOON is an entirely new fest that as the name suggests "JAZBA KUCH KAR DIKHANE KA" the dimensions of conventional fests. Institute of Biosciences Biotechnology was established in the year 2001 to provide platform to the various emerging areas of research and to develop expert brains in the field of Micro-biology , Biotechnology , Environmental science Biochemistry. "The cadence of life touches the right note when it blossoms with all colors, brushing of all shades of human emotion and artistic flair plays an important role in all round development, and this cultural extravaganza provides opportunity to all students for the realization of this very purpose. The event is a perfect culmination of lights and sound, music and arts, dance and drama, thought and words; the perfect place to bring out the artist in everyone and to break the rut of daily life. With fresh and vibrant hues of joy adding beautiful colors every moment, the picture of life is painted with memories one cannot erase forever.." Join Us- http://www.junoonibsbt.in http://www.facebook.com © Junoon" 2013
By: Junoon Fest
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'Junoon 2013' rocks Kanpur University - Video
Magnetic Coins: New Zealand Blow Spinning - Robin Linhope Willson
Magnetic Coins video by Robin Linhope Willson, formely Professor of Biochemistry at Brunel University, UK, is published by Ciencias y Artes Patagonia, as part of the celebration of 20 years of Magic Penny Trust educational projects. CAPat hopes New Zealanders of all ages and experience, and particularly the teachers, pupils and former pupils, of Ngatapa School, Gisborne, who took part in the Sun45 Equi-umbra project, will enjoy playing with magnetic coins. see: http://www.sun45.org CAPat also thanks, Professor and Mrs John Packer and Professor Christine Winterbourn of Christchurch and Marcos and Paola Varayud of Invercargill, for the supply of New Zealand coins and their interest and encouragment. The coins are held in position due to the presence of a small ceramic block magnet out of sight above the coins. For further information on this and related amazing, safe,cheap and accessible, schools science projects see http://www.MagneticCoins.info and Facebook: Magnetic Coins. If anyone of all ages and experience has ever seen standing coins spun like this previously, please let us know. See: http://www.capat.org http://www.magicpenny.org
By: MagneticCoins
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Magnetic Coins: New Zealand Blow Spinning - Robin Linhope Willson - Video
How to Pronounce Levonorgestrel
Learn how to say Levonorgestrel correctly with EmmaSaying #39;s "how do you pronounce" free tutorials. Definition of levonorgestrel (oxford dictionary): noun [mass noun] Biochemistry a synthetic steroid hormone which has a similar effect to progesterone and is used in some contraceptive pills. Origin: 1970s: from levo- (it being a laevorotatory isomer) + norgestrel, a synthetic steroid hormone http://www.emmasaying.com Take a look at my comparison tutorials here http://www.youtube.com Subscribe to my channel here : http://www.youtube.com
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How to Pronounce Levonorgestrel - Video
How to Pronounce Teichoic
Learn how to say Teichoic correctly with EmmaSaying #39;s "how do you pronounce" free tutorials. Definition of teichoic acid (oxford dictionary): noun [mass noun] Biochemistry a compound present in the walls of Gram-positive bacteria. It is a polymer of ribitol or glycerol phosphate. Origin: 1950s: teichoic from Greek teikhos #39;wall #39; + -ic http://www.emmasaying.com Take a look at my comparison tutorials here http://www.youtube.com Subscribe to my channel here : http://www.youtube.com
By: Emma Saying
Biochemistry Professional Training Year - Sanofi
Biochemistry student, Michael Bois, talks about his year on placement at Sanofi.
By: UniversityofSurrey
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Biochemistry Professional Training Year - Sanofi - Video
Cardiac Electrophysiology
http://www.salmonellaplace.com This is a tutorial/lecture on Cardiac Electrophysiology. We cover some topics important for classes such as Biology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Physiology, etc. If you have any questions, don #39;t be shy!! We hope we are able to clarify this topic. Enjoy! Plus, don #39;t forget to SUBSCRIBE for more! Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/salmonellaplace Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/thesalmonella Tumblr: http://www.salmonellaplace.tumblr.com
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Cardiac Electrophysiology - Video
" The First Experiment" [ Biuret test 3-2]
Biochemistry-practical #8235; #8236; Experience of [ Biuret test 3-1] second part..
By: Abdullah Alsuqayh
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" The First Experiment" [ Biuret test 3-2] - Video
" The First Experiment" [ Biuret test 3-3]
Biochemistry-practical #8235; #8236; Experience of [ Biuret test 3-3] third part..
By: Abdullah Alsuqayh
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" The First Experiment" [ Biuret test 3-3] - Video
Biochemistry Program
Biochemistry program director Phyllis Strauss and two students discuss the program during a virtual Welcome Day on February 16, 2013. - Captured Live on Ustream at http://www.ustream.tv
By: NortheasternCOS
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Biochemistry Program - Video
Newswise It looks like a neon light show-- pink, blue and magenta squiggles dancing in the darkness. These are not just pretty pictures, but protein receptors interacting within the membrane of a living cell. And to South Dakota State University cell biologist Shalini Low-Nam, they are an incredible sight and possibly an important step in understanding how diseases such as cancer affect the cells.
This is something that could not be done five or 10 years ago because the tools to do it did not exist, said Low-Nam, a postdoctoral research associate in the chemistry and biochemistry department. It was the unique tools available in assistant professor Adam Hoppes laboratory that drew Low-Nam to SDSU in October 2011 after completing her doctorate in biomedical sciences at the University of New Mexico.
In recognition of her potential as a researcher, Low-Nam has earned the prestigious National Institutes of Health Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Award, which will support her work for the next two years.
This fellowship recognizes her potential as a future leading scientist, said Hoppe. I am incredibly fortunate to have her in my lab.
Low-Nams work will focus on a protein receptor called the macrophage colony stimulating factor or MCSF receptor, which controls the growth and development of the macrophage, a type of white blood cell.
Macrophages serve as one of the bodys defense mechanisms, Low-Nam explained. For her study, a lab technician takes bone marrow from mice and then allows them to mature into macrophages because they serve as a good model for human macrophages.
Macrophages go in and out of the blood to search out bacteria and viruses that require removal, she said. When they find them, they eat and digest the bacteria and other pathogens, thereby removing them from the body.
This transdisciplinary research is aimed at understanding the biochemical pathways in cells, Hoppe explained. Low-Nam will integrate ideas from chemistry, mathematics, physics and optics.
Shes an expert on this, said Hoppe, and an up-and-coming leader in the field. During her doctoral program, Low-Nam worked with single particle tracking, which looks at the motion of individual particles or molecules within the cell and its environment. She will combine this with other fluorescence-based strategies that allow her to tag specific proteins with substances and make them glow.
The lasers on Hoppes microscope then light up the fluorescent tags on the protein receptors, so she can see how they interact with one another and the cell membrane. This one-of-a-kind microscope lets her view as many as four different molecules at once, Low-Nam explained.
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NIH Fellowship Supports Work on Protein Receptors at South Dakota State University
Mod-01 Lec-18 Acid Base Catalysis
Rate processes by Dr. M. Halder, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, IIT Kharagpur. For more details on NPTEL visit nptel.iitm.ac.in
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Mod-01 Lec-18 Acid Base Catalysis - Video
Mod-01 Lec-31 Reaction Dynamics
Rate processes by Dr. M. Halder, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, IIT Kharagpur. For more details on NPTEL visit nptel.iitm.ac.in
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Mod-01 Lec-31 Reaction Dynamics - Video