Not joking i had terrible misconceptions, doubts and quaries about rrnas like it solved them all . i love your channel bcuz of this and youre now one of my 4 subscribers 🎉❤❤❤❤❤@JoaosLab
Great information. Sometimes you need those extra pieces to put the whole puzzle together. My microbiology prof left a few holes and you filled them so i understand, now.
I was looking all around to get the basic defintion of the function and everyone was using terms I didnt understand!but you using simple words "It helps the cell make the proteins it needs" helped so much. Thank you God bless you.
Thank you so much for the kind words! I believe that in time, and with support like yours, people talking about and sharing the videos, this will help us build a larger community. 🙌
Great video. I think it would be informative to include the fact that the anticodon on the tRNA (which binds to the mRNA codon) specifies which amino acid it will carry.
I love all of your video but when I was learning at school our textbook implied that ribosomes are made in the cytoplasm but the subunits (RNA& Protein) are produced in nucleolus and facilitated to the cytosol for assembly of ribosomes. What do you have to say on this?
this really helped me to learn. Thanks a million!!!!. And also I wanted to make such videos in my native language. So, can you please tell me which software did you use to create these videos?
It's definitely debatable. Ribosomes are complex macromolecular structures found in the cytosol and attached to the endoplasmic reticulum. While they are essential for protein synthesis and are often referred to as organelles, they differ from traditional organelles as they are not membrane-bound. This information can also differ a lot between references. Some of the main references consider them non-membrane-bound organelles, others just macromolecules.
Sir, in some source, it's says, "The overall structure comprises a large 50S subunit, composed of 23S rRNA, 5S rRNA, and 28 ribosomal proteins, and a small 30S subunit composed of 16S rRNA and 20 ribosomal proteins." (www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7546915/#:~:text=The%20overall%20structure%20comprises%20a,rRNA%20and%2020%20ribosomal%20proteins.) But in your video, you says that in 30S subunit there are 16S and 21 protein and in 50S subunit, there are 5S and 31 protein. So which information is correct? (I'm weak in English, so please try to understand my language)
Hi Shahria, This number might differ slightly between references. The ones I have used mentioned the numbers I listed in the video. For example, this one: www.shorturl.at/dpSU1 🙂
tRNA molecules are transcribed from specific genes in the nucleus, carry amino acids to the ribosomes, and participate in protein synthesis. mRNA molecules are transcribed from DNA and serve as templates for protein synthesis. Once the protein is made, the mRNA is degraded, and the ribosomes can be reused for further protein synthesis. I hope this helps answer your questions. 😊
Man how come you are so underrated 😭😭😭 great video btw, I am a first year medical school student and thanks to you my suffering with histology ended just now 🥹🤍🤍
Thank you, Mariam! That means so much to me. 😊 I am also glad these are useful to you in medical school. Stay tuned for more video coming out in the next weeks.
![ถามตรงๆ กับ อาจตุพร ทำไม ประเทศไทย ใครเป็นนายก ก็โดนด่า พอออกเเล้วคนคิดถึง!!?? l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3YFLMXxBGAs/mqdefault.jpg)
Everybody needs a teacher like you mann❤
Oh thank you so much! So kind of you! ❤
Not joking i had terrible misconceptions, doubts and quaries about rrnas like it solved them all . i love your channel bcuz of this and youre now one of my 4 subscribers 🎉❤❤❤❤❤@JoaosLab
The video helps me a lot to have a clear concept about Ribosome . Thanks a lot.
You're very welcome! 😊
Perfect way of teaching honestly
Thank you so much! ❤
Great information. Sometimes you need those extra pieces to put the whole puzzle together. My microbiology prof left a few holes and you filled them so i understand, now.
So happy to hear that! I am glad these videos are helping you learn these topics. We have a lot of fun producing them. ❤
I think it's good enough he wanted to explain them, my prof didn't even bother explaining 🤣
Thanks sir today i answered all question asked by my teacher because of you❤... You are a great teacher 💗
Thank you for the kind words! ❤️
You are the god of all bio teacher 😊
Thank you! That's so kind of you ❤
I was looking all around to get the basic defintion of the function and everyone was using terms I didnt understand!but you using simple words "It helps the cell make the proteins it needs" helped so much. Thank you God bless you.
Your comment made my day! Thank you so much! This is why we make these videos. ❤😊
smoothest video ever on the internet.......daymmmm🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩
Thank you! ❤🙌
Rare gems like yuh are really difficult to sight in this coal mine(algorithm)Sir;)
Thank you so much for your support! ❤
@@JoaosLab pleasure here 🤍
Can yuh make a detailed conceptual Hardy Weinberg principle,it would be a great help to our genetic lessons:)
@@komitetgosudarstvennoybezo5216 That's a great suggestion! I will add it to the to-do list.
Probably the best explanation of ribosome! Thank u sir!
Oh thank you so much, Nimra! 😊🙌
Thanks for all the videos you do. God bless you
You are so welcome! 😊
Thank you so much you are the best
You're welcome! ❤
I have a test on 70S and 80S Ribosomes in a few hours lol. Thanks for finally helping me understand what a ribosome even is :)))
Best of luck! 🙌
@@JoaosLab Thank you!!! I got full marks on the test :)))
seriously sir your explanation is too good just cleared my doubts so easily... thank you sir
You are very welcome, Anjali! Stay tuned for the next ones that I will be publishing in the next weeks. 🙌
What a great explanation 🫡♥️
Glad it was helpful! ❤
This is how teaching biology should be.bring it to life
That's exactly the goal! Thank you ❤
Brilliant explanation 👏
Thank you so much! ❤
Hadn't heard about these! Thank you! 😄
You're very welcome! These little guys deserve some attention.. and a video. 😊
Both your animation and your speaking style is outstanding 👍.
It is the best explanation of ribosomes.
Thank you so much for the kind words! It means a lot to me ❤
This video deserves more views! Love from Bangladesh ❤️🇧🇩
Thank you so much, Maria! Welcome to the channel! ❤
Yo u had the best animated with best explanation,,, please keep doing this 🌟
Thank you for your kind words! Stay tuned for more videos! ❤
He is good, why don't people watch his videos. He deserves more than 100m subs.
Thank you so much for the kind words! I believe that in time, and with support like yours, people talking about and sharing the videos, this will help us build a larger community. 🙌
Detailed and well explained
Thank you! 😊
Man thanks have been looking for a material to simplify this for me bro you did well
So glad to hear this was helpful! 🙌
Thank you sir!❤
Watching from Bangladesh💖
You're very welcome! ❤
yesssss! you made science beautiful 😢
Thank you! Science is indeed beautiful. ❤😊
thank you!
You're welcome! 😊
Thanks for the best explainating
You are most welcome! ❤
Great presentation, just noticed a small error at time stamp 5:21, where in the 60S subunit, 40S proteins were written instead of 40 proteins.
You are absolutely right! It should just say "40". Thank you so much for letting me know ❤ I will leave this comment up so everyone is aware of this.
what a feel-good lecture. you made it easier for me to understand
So happy to read your comment! Thank you! ❤
Learning easy way for us sir thank full
Thank you sir 🙏.. this video helps me alot 😇
You're very welcome! 🙌
nice video to learn complicated process! thank you
You are welcome, Dian! 😊
What a great presentation!
So beautiful, so elegant just looking like a wow
Thank you so much 😊
Great explanation: simple and clear.
Thank you so much! ❤️
I am so thankful sir
this video made the concept so clear
You're very welcome!
Thanks man
You're welcome! 😊
Great video. I think it would be informative to include the fact that the anticodon on the tRNA (which binds to the mRNA codon) specifies which amino acid it will carry.
Thank so much, Andrew! That's a good point. I am planning to create a video in the future where I will cover that topic in more detail. So stay tuned!
This is a very nice video. Enjoyed a lot! Thank you
Glad you enjoyed it, Nafisa! 😊
Helped a lot thanks
You're very welcome! ❤
that was really good and useful thanks alot
You're welcome! 🙌
Wow! I was confused but everything’s clear! And the jokes are quite funny too and thanks for making science more interesting!!
Happy to hear that! Thank you for the kind words! 😊
Thank you and I mean it
About to write an exams and this came in handy
So happy to hear that! I hope your exams went well! 🙌
Thani you for this video !
You are very welcome! 😊
Awesome 💯
Thanks 🔥
Hatts of you sir❤
Thank you! 😊
Amazing
Thank you! ❤️
This vedio is also helpful for me..❤
Glad to hear that! ❤
Tq somuch sir. You deserve more likes for this
You're very welcome! And thank you for the kind words! 😊
More cell biology please
Sounds like a plan! 🙌
Love Joaos energyyyyyy
Thank you! 😊❤
It's an excellent explanation...yes science is a fun becoz of u . thanks a ton!
This comment made my day. Thank you for the kind words! ❤
Finally I found this channel which make me laugh as well as study🥺😇
So happy to hear that! 😊
@@JoaosLab 😃thanks for replying my comment 🥺
@@SpeedyScenes39 You're very welcome! ☺
Brilliant! And funny.
Thank you, Val! ❤
Subscribed ❤
Thanku❤❤
You are very welcome! ❤
Muito bom seu vídeo! Ameiiiiii
Muito obrigado, Veronica! 🙏
Thanks a lot i got more information about ribosomes
You're welcome! 😊
Thank u sir i have learned a lot.......❤
You are very welcome! ❤
Very engaging 😊
Thank you! 😊
Omg the way u teach is awsome can u be my prof fr
Thank you so much for the kind words! 😊❤
this is so awesome!!!! 💜 keep makin' vdos sir!
Thank you! I sure will ❤
I love all of your video but when I was learning at school our textbook implied that ribosomes are made in the cytoplasm but the subunits (RNA& Protein) are produced in nucleolus and facilitated to the cytosol for assembly of ribosomes.
What do you have to say on this?
Love the video🥰
Thank you! ❤
How does the phone call at 5:25 work actually inside a cell?
I am your new subscriber you help me a lot to clear my concept ❤
Welcome aboard! ❤
Nice video
Thank you! 😊
nice lecture..may i have other functions of ribosomes
Bro u get one subscriber from me😂🎉❤️ ... U saved someone here 😭💗
🇩🇿
So glad to hear! Welcome to the channel! ❤🙌
Can we call ribosomes cell organelles since we say organelles are not present in prokaryotic cells ? 2:35
Thank You
You're very welcome! 😊
this really helped me to learn. Thanks a million!!!!. And also I wanted to make such videos in my native language. So, can you please tell me which software did you use to create these videos?
So happy to hear that! You're very welcome. 😊 We use mainly AEs to animate these videos.
best video
Thank you so much! 😊
Sir why are prokaryotic are only one rrna
Nice video very helpful....
Thank you! 😊
In our book, 70S ribosome has 3 rRNAs of 23S, 16S, 5S. And 80S ribosomes contain 80 types of proteins.
The numbers may vary depending on the book/reference you use. So use those that is recommended by your instructor. 😊
Nice explaintion👍😄
Glad you liked it! 🙌
How to calculate 70s 80s ribosome subunit
تحيه ليك من مصر ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Man you are so great......i can't believe you just increase my IQ level😁😲...Thanks alot, I salute you🙏👊
So glad to read your comment! Thank you for your support 🙌
The ribosomes isn't organelles, because they aren't membrane bounded. As it is mentioned in Campbell chapter 7 edition 11
Organelles can be membrane-bound or they can also be non-membrane-bound, but they are still organelles. 😊
aren't you the guy from kenhub???
Yes! I am one of the cofounders of Kenhub. This is my personal channel. Welcome! 😊
23s rna was missing
I like the accent 😎
❤
I think ribosome is not an organelle
It's just a macromolecule which is found in cytosol
It's definitely debatable. Ribosomes are complex macromolecular structures found in the cytosol and attached to the endoplasmic reticulum. While they are essential for protein synthesis and are often referred to as organelles, they differ from traditional organelles as they are not membrane-bound. This information can also differ a lot between references. Some of the main references consider them non-membrane-bound organelles, others just macromolecules.
Sir, in some source, it's says, "The overall structure comprises a large 50S subunit, composed of 23S rRNA, 5S rRNA, and 28 ribosomal proteins, and a small 30S subunit composed of 16S rRNA and 20 ribosomal proteins." (www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7546915/#:~:text=The%20overall%20structure%20comprises%20a,rRNA%20and%2020%20ribosomal%20proteins.) But in your video, you says that in 30S subunit there are 16S and 21 protein and in 50S subunit, there are 5S and 31 protein. So which information is correct?
(I'm weak in English, so please try to understand my language)
Hi Shahria, This number might differ slightly between references. The ones I have used mentioned the numbers I listed in the video. For example, this one: www.shorturl.at/dpSU1 🙂
@@JoaosLab Thanks sir
🙂
Where does the tRNA come from? And what happens to the mRNA after the protein is made, where does it go?
tRNA molecules are transcribed from specific genes in the nucleus, carry amino acids to the ribosomes, and participate in protein synthesis. mRNA molecules are transcribed from DNA and serve as templates for protein synthesis. Once the protein is made, the mRNA is degraded, and the ribosomes can be reused for further protein synthesis. I hope this helps answer your questions. 😊
I think of fishes, cause riba is fish in slavic languages..
I was confused about Ribosomes and I didnt want to read the text book so I came here
Welcome to the channel!
You are explaining those while making joke its cool😊😊😂🤣
I am so glad you liked the humor! 😊 I love to laugh, so just wanted to bring that to the videos as well.
Nice
Nice
Nice
Nice
Nice
Nice
Nice
Nice
Thank you!😊
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
They r nt organelles bc they dnt ve membrane they r structures
Not all organelles are membrane-bound. 😊
1/3 sugar, 1/3 spice and 1/3 everything nice...just kidding! 😀
Gotta love some powerpuff girls!! ❤
Ribosomes are technically not an organelle since they do not have a double membrane, but can be considered a ‘non-membranous organelle’
Organelles can be membrane bound or non-membrane bound. Ribosomes are non-membrane bound organelles, but they are still organelles. 😊
Thank you for this video.
My pleasure!
Man how come you are so underrated 😭😭😭 great video btw, I am a first year medical school student and thanks to you my suffering with histology ended just now 🥹🤍🤍
Thank you, Mariam! That means so much to me. 😊 I am also glad these are useful to you in medical school. Stay tuned for more video coming out in the next weeks.