At 1:48:00 you mention gal-1-phosphate. I was wondering why it wouldn't be gal-6-phosphate if the OH at the bottom is being phosphorylated. Glucose turns into glucose-6-phosphate with that phosphate group on the bottom which is where I am confused.
i have learned all this stuff but little things like mentioning that aldolase does a retro-aldol rxn makes learning so much easier. or tpp is used on alpha ketones. it's random seemingly unimportant information like that that allows me to spend less time studying to force the information into my long term memory. it's one thing to brute force the memorization it's another thing to truly understand it
Been watching all your stuff thank you. In your video you said you didn’t know why it bis-phosphate. For my I just like to think bi = 2 so it’s saying bi phosphate. Idk small thing may help someone see a pattern
"I can't imagine being in this lecture without taking BIOCHEM; I would just K*** myself," LMAO I have never taken BIOCHEM or Orgo, even GEN CHEM, took gen chem in high school with Covid, and all the exams were cancelled. I do feel dead inside.
you are my professor melinski thank you🙏
Listening to you teach and ask questions made me realize that i actually know this! Thank you so much, omg you're such a great teacher!
Wow I loved this man! You’re not only incredibly entertaining but I learned a lot! Great work and god bless
At 1:48:00 you mention gal-1-phosphate. I was wondering why it wouldn't be gal-6-phosphate if the OH at the bottom is being phosphorylated. Glucose turns into glucose-6-phosphate with that phosphate group on the bottom which is where I am confused.
would you recommend us to know all the steps of glycolysis in depth or just being familiar with the broad steps would be sufficient?
i have learned all this stuff but little things like mentioning that aldolase does a retro-aldol rxn makes learning so much easier. or tpp is used on alpha ketones. it's random seemingly unimportant information like that that allows me to spend less time studying to force the information into my long term memory. it's one thing to brute force the memorization it's another thing to truly understand it
hi! which anki deck would you recommend?
best part is 40:47
may I ask what is the anki you refer to. is it a deck made by you?
MileDown Anki deck is a popular pre made one made for MCAT
Just to clarify, in your video you said pyruvate kinase is activated by F-2,6-BP, I was wondering if it is also activated by F 1,6-BP as well?
yes, F-2,6-BP will increase the formation of F-1,6-BP, which can act as an activator for PK
do you do 1 on 1 tutoring?
Which Anki deck is he referring to? Can someone plz tell me
i think he mentioned MileDown Anki Deck
Been watching all your stuff thank you. In your video you said you didn’t know why it bis-phosphate. For my I just like to think bi = 2 so it’s saying bi phosphate. Idk small thing may help someone see a pattern
yeah we know, but he is talking about the S why is it bis not bi
"I can't imagine being in this lecture without taking BIOCHEM; I would just K*** myself," LMAO I have never taken BIOCHEM or Orgo, even GEN CHEM, took gen chem in high school with Covid, and all the exams were cancelled. I do feel dead inside.
Love your videos. Where can I find Ch 10, 11 and 12?
Uploading soon !
Do we need to memorize what the molecules look like?
yes
random junji ito drop is so hard
not the cliffhanger lool
check in next time ;)