Download: .wmv (386 MB) | .mp4 (131 MB)
There are some errors in this lecture – I’ll correct them during the next session.
Visit the virology W3310 home page for a complete list of course resources.
4 thoughts on “Virology lecture #5: Attachment and entry”
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I like the videos, but sometimes they are hard to understand,
there are no name plates to the “players”, too fast,
no slowmotion,no playback, no time-scale, no micrometer-mark.
I didn't know endosome, had to look it up. I somehow know
nucleus,ER,Mitochondrien,Golgi,microtubules … , but not exactly.
So, is there a small quick online introduction to cell-biology ?
Well, wikipedia is always a good start…but you won't
like the competition ?!?
I'm looking for a video of a complete infectious cycle of flu
with time-scale, virus-counts and with small window for an
overview where we are inside the cell
I'd like to skip parts in your lesson-videos about non-flu
viruses, but don't know how.
Is there a general student-internet-shyness (in bioscience)
they could reply – in exchange I could answer questions
about flu-sequence analysis
The movies you showed were helpful in visualizing the entry steps. Can you please mention the source of the movies? I am very interested in watching the movies from start to end. Thanks!
The movies you showed were helpful in visualizing the entry steps. Can you please mention the source of the movies? I am very interested in watching the movies from start to end. Thanks!
The paper from which the movies were taken is referenced at the bottom
of the post. The movies can be found at
http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/sci;science.1183173/DC1.