Learn · Biology 1A - Fall 2008
Lecture 20 of 422008-10-1549 min
Gene Expression II - RNA is translated into protein
Richard MALKIN and others · University of California, Berkeley
Credits and licence
- From
- Biology 1A - Fall 2008, University of California, Berkeley (at Internet Archive)
- Licence
- CC BY-NC-ND 3.0, as Internet Archive states it. Non-commercial use only, and no changed versions.
- Who can watch
- Teens profiles and older. How courses are placed
All the lectures
- Lecture 1
- Lecture 2
- Macromolecules structure and function: carbohydrates and nucleic acids
- Cell structure and organization -#1
- Cell structure and organization -#2
- Biological membrane structure & organization
- How cells function - an introduction to cellular metabolism and biological catalysts
- Enzyme structure and function -#1
- Enzyme structure and function -#2
- Cellular energy and work
- Cellular combustion and the production of energy - #1 - anaerobic processes
- Cellular combustion and the production of energy - #2 - aerobic processes
- Photosynthesis - from light to ATP
- Photosynthesis - from CO2 to sugars
- How Somatic Cells (Mitosis) and Gametes (Meiosis) Inherit Genomes
- The Laws that Govern the Inheritance of Traits - Segregation of Alleles
- How Genes Are Organized on Chromosomes - Linkage, Recombination, Mapping
- Genes Are Made Of DNA
- Gene Expression I - DNA is transcribed into RNA
- Gene Expression II - RNA is translated into protein
- Microbes - Viruses, Bacteria, Plasmids, Transposons
- Regulation of Gene Expression in Prokaryotes
- Gene Structure & Regulation in Eukaryotes I
- Gene Structure & Regulation in Eukaryotes II
- How To Isolate, Study and Use Genes
- How To Isolate, Study and Use Genes
- Genetic Regulation of Development
- Overview Molecular regulation
- Multi-cellularity: Cell Shape and function, Tissue specialization, homeostasis
- Intercellular and Physiological Communication: Hormones, Receptors, & the Endocrine System - Part I
- Intercellular and Physiological Communication: Hormones, Receptors, & the Endocrine System - Part II
- Reproductive system - Part I
- Reproductive system - Part II
- Fertilization and embryogenesis
- Developmental strategies and mechanisms
- Digestive system
- Circulatory and Respiratory systems
- Immune system
- Excretory system and kidney function
- Nervous system
- Cell and Tissue dysfunction, Cancer and Experimental Strategies to Develop Anti-cancer Therapeutics
- Bio-engineered Animals and Models of Human Disease