Peripheral proteins are usually on the inner surface. But perhaps, in respect with the membrane, the peripheral side can be either side. so, there are also outer peripheral proteins you are correct, I should've mentioned this. Thanks
From the textbook of cell biology, the Type 1 protein has the COO group facing the cytosol and the NH3+ facing the lumen ( exoplasmic face) and Type 2 is the reverse, and so on
Honestly, I'm so blessed to come across this video! I was struggling a lot with hydropathy index because I didn't understand the hydrophic and hydrophilic part of the integral membrane. This video really cleared things up, because you explained it so well. Thanks!
art and science have always been connected. they're really two sides of the same coin. think Leonardo da Vinci, Samuel Morse, Galileo Galilei, Santiago Ramón y Cajal , John James Audubon , Albert Einstein, Beatrix Potter, Alexander Borodin, Maria Sibylla Merian , Anicka Yi , Anna Atkins... I could go on forever.
does anyone know the CORRECT answer to this qiestion? A single-pass transmembrane protein is destined to be transported to the plasma membrane. In the wild-type protein, a lysine flanks the transmembrane domain on the N- terminal side, and a glutamic acid flanks on the C-terminal side. Both the N- & C-terminal soluble domains carry sequences that can by glycosylated by oligosaccharyltransferase. A. (1pt) After the protein is transported to the plasma membrane, will the N- or the C- terminal soluble domain be on the extracellular side?
Isnt it a only a protein if it is attached to another protein? For example, glycoprotein would be attached to a intergral protein or peripheral, and a glycolipid would be attached to the phospholipid?
If given a hydropathy plot and you have to infer a situation, how do you know which side will be on the cytosolic side and which one is on the extracellular side?
Dear Armando Thanks a lot for your great video. I need red blood cell membrane with blood system antigens(example :ABO System ,RH System ,lewis system,MNS ) I grateful for your kindness. your sincerely keynoush
📌MAKE THIS LECTURE STICK: FREE PRACTICE QUESTIONS HERE! 🎓
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Peripheral proteins are usually on the inner surface.
But perhaps, in respect with the membrane, the peripheral side can be either side. so, there are also outer peripheral proteins you are correct, I should've mentioned this.
Thanks
From the textbook of cell biology, the Type 1 protein has the COO group facing the cytosol and the NH3+ facing the lumen ( exoplasmic face) and Type 2 is the reverse, and so on
Honestly, I'm so blessed to come across this video! I was struggling a lot with hydropathy index because I didn't understand the hydrophic and hydrophilic part of the integral membrane. This video really cleared things up, because you explained it so well. Thanks!
i have discovered your chanel today and i have an exam the next month thanks a lot u r awesome
thanks,
hey that is part II, it will be up within a week.
Armando
When the art and science meet
Great job buddy
Appreciate ;)
art and science have always been connected.
they're really two sides of the same coin.
think Leonardo da Vinci, Samuel Morse, Galileo Galilei, Santiago Ramón y Cajal
, John James Audubon
, Albert Einstein, Beatrix Potter, Alexander Borodin, Maria Sibylla Merian
, Anicka Yi
, Anna Atkins... I could go on forever.
Thank you for helping me out, Armando!
great video, would love to be able to get the picture, I have an exam in 3 days and this making it so much easier for me to study this subject
man...i could bet any amount of money that not long form now this will have thousands of hits its soo helpful!!
yeah u were right
Peripheral proteins are also in the extracellular man.
..where?
Agree.. I don't know why he said they are internal. They can be found on both sides.
fantastic video, thank you for taking the time
Awesome video
cheers pal, liking the art too
regarding type III protein, I think you're incorrect (The cell, lodish page 667
Thank you so much !
*INSERT U TAUGHT ME IN 5 MINUTES WAT MY TEACHER COULDNT FOR 7 YEARS COMMENT*
thanx alot 😊
about peripheral proteins ..i heard from some dr.najeeb's lectures .."peripheral proteins may be in or out the cell ...membrane ..?! "
Thank you.
Wow! really nice "art & science"!
great videos, love the drawing so much talent
really helpful video. i dont really understand the function on the linker proteins though. What is their purpose?
You are awesome
This was great!
thank you so much!!!
i am learning membrane protein
is there any video about lipid anchored protein?
Really helpful video! Wow!😀
thank you , it was perfect
Love it man
does anyone know the CORRECT answer to this qiestion?
A single-pass transmembrane protein is destined to be transported to the plasma membrane. In the wild-type protein, a lysine flanks the transmembrane domain on the N- terminal side, and a glutamic acid flanks on the C-terminal side. Both the N- & C-terminal soluble domains carry sequences that can by glycosylated by oligosaccharyltransferase.
A. (1pt) After the protein is transported to the plasma membrane, will the N- or the C- terminal soluble domain be on the extracellular side?
Isnt it a only a protein if it is attached to another protein? For example, glycoprotein would be attached to a intergral protein or peripheral, and a glycolipid would be attached to the phospholipid?
Type 3 is single transmembrane protein sir
Love it !!
Thanks a lot man!!
great ☺
belive me u r the best n arrang of ur vedio is out standing
Thaanx alot bro 😚😚
when can you tell proteins are anchored to a lipid membrane?
Create a Whatsapp group instead of facebook group. Thank you sir.
If given a hydropathy plot and you have to infer a situation, how do you know which side will be on the cytosolic side and which one is on the extracellular side?
Wait... Doesn't the peripheral protein face the surface of the membrane " facing the outside and not the inside"?
Dear Armando
Thanks a lot for your great video.
I need red blood cell membrane with blood system antigens(example :ABO System ,RH System ,lewis system,MNS )
I grateful for your kindness.
your sincerely
keynoush
How we prove that membrane proteins are Mobile?
Helpful video thank you! Sometimes your accent sounds kind of South African, just btw hahaa
Transmembrane protein and integral proteins are the same?? Thank you.
yes ,integral proteins also known as transmembrane proteins
integro protien mean intrensic protien
Keep it up 💣💯you have nice acc fam🖤
we don't have the image file for this?
how is it 7 proteins?
Sir plz make video on Ramachandran plot
hi can anyone helps me to know what is the gltcophorine
I need to know everything about it
Plz add pdf
very fast.
Handwriting is not clear.
Please traductin for freanch
I may be falling in love with you, Armando.
0:26 his hands lol