Restriction endonuclease enzyme | Mechanism | Briefly explained | Bio science

[@farzadrahimi9005]

This channel should have millions of subscribers

[@bioscience6853]

Thanks ❤

[@cheriedhar8010]

Very nicely explained sir....thank u

[@bibhutendupratapdas8702]

Please make video on enzymes used in genetic engineering.....I mean which cover RE , DNA ligase, RNAse H etc all.

[@bhargaviparmar4411]

The great lecturer.....👍👍

[@bioscience6853]

Thanks

[@kaaviyaa_in_ireland]

love your explanations..keep up your good works ..plz do videos on genetic vectors

[@øvø-b4b]

Yes

[@sheebajasmine8676]

Superb

[@bioscience6853]

Thank you

[@gayarniharika9771]

In 1970, Hamilton O. Smith, Thomas Kelly and Kent Wilcox isolated and characterized the first type II restriction enzyme, HindII, from the bacterium Haemophilus influenzae. It's not Hind III. Please recorrect it, thanks.

[@parvatimeena1687]

Good work again

[@bioscience6853]

☺☺

[@saleemmalik6438]

Sir I think ,It is BamH I BamH (one ).

[@sheebakhan9417]

Excellent

[@bioscience6853]

Thank you

[@hindelmaakoul2136]

it was a good explanation 👍👍👍

[@bioscience6853]

Thank you

[@saranyasaranya5213]

Can you explain RE enzyme type 2 and type 3??

[@ushaalluri4391]

Tq bro for this vedio......Tq so much .....

[@ramarchithars8821]

Super explanation

[@bioscience6853]

Thank you

[@baburamalingam9196]

It's really helpful brother

[@bioscience6853]

☺

[@kannadamelody256]

TQ bro 🙏🙏

[@physiologyfun1689]

Amazing

[@bioscience6853]

🙂🙂

[@øvø-b4b]

Sir your videos super but say introduction clses on this chapter

[@laibarizwan7760]

if frst restriction enezyme isolated is HindIII , then why its called so but not HindI???

[@hellobrother6730]

If bacteria have restriction endonuclease enzymes,
Then why bacteria cuts only bacteriophage or viruses genome ,
Why they not cut own genome?

[@hahnoob6658]

Only the viruses have the recognitiom sites for endonucleases to act on.

[@hellobrother6730]

This is because
Bacterial restrictions sites or recognition sites are highly methylated,
That's why it's not recognisable by restriction endonuclease

[@hahnoob6658]

@@hellobrother6730 ok bro

[@basettilakshmipathi8842]

Alu -1
Hind- 111
Isosizomers
Explain sir

[@akulanikitha4942]

How these restriction enzymes are produced..can you please respond

[@bioscience6853]

These are produced by the bacteria where they will be isolated from the bacterial cells and is used for our laboratory purposes.

[@farihafatima1777]

HindIII OR HindII its HindII who make blunt end

[@shinumfatima1812]

HindIII produces STICKY ENDS