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The Science of Mold Toxins
The Science of Mold Toxins

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#Science #Mold #Toxins。

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that chemist,organic chemistry,chemistry,lecture,organic synthesis,mold mycotoxins,T-2 mycotoxin,Diacetoxyscirpenol,β-Nitropropionic acid,beta-Nitropropionic acid,beta Nitropropanoic acid,Patulin,Patulin Biosynthesis,Alfatoxin B1,Sterigmatocystin,Fusaproliferin,Fumonisin B1,Fumonisins,Fusarium molds,Aspergillus,Aspergillus mold,Penicillium,Byssochlamys,Arthrinium,Fusarium,natural toxins,mycotoxins,everyday chemicals。

The Science of Mold Toxins。

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45 thoughts on “The Science of Mold Toxins | ステリ グマ ト シスチンの最も完全な知識をカバーしました

  1. LZ says:

    As a Chinese-American, I grew up eating freshly roasted peanuts that my parents would always buy raw at the Asian grocery store, then roast at home. When my dad taught me how to roast the raw peanuts myself, he always emphasized to manually pick through the peanuts I was about to cook and discard any sketchy-looking peanuts to reduce the risk of Alfatoxin B1 exposure

  2. Katie Frisk says:

    our lab does biochemical reactions with aflatoxin b1 (afb1) in order to make dna-protein conjugates with it. guess how we convert it into the active epoxide form? thats right… using dmdo, aka acetone peroxide monomer (which we generate from acetone and oxone; the yield of dmdo is terrible, but we don’t need a lot of it to make the epoxide & the resulting product from dmdo and afb1 is very clean). gotta love using explosives to make wmds.

  3. Gustav Gnöttgen says:

    For a few years I couldn't eat rice that was cooked the day before. It didn't smell differently, I couldn't see anything. I was the only one in my family who had these symptoms, except for one time when my mom had them too: an increasing nausea, sweat and eventually puking. After that the symptoms vanished quickly.
    It only affected rice. Pasta, potatoes and bread were fine. Freshly cooked rice was also fine.
    I suspect mould or bacteria. Anyone else who had similar issues?

  4. MrTechguy365 says:

    Interesting. I know that during apple harvest even the Moldy ones get picked. But they are used for making drinking alcohol only. The worse ones become the cheaper alcohol. Hopefully this does eliminate some of the dangerous stuff.

  5. 1234Iloveguns says:

    If you do another video on toxic fungi, make sure to include Claviceps purpurea (ergot)! Lots of different toxic molecules, interesting biosynthesis and interesting drug development surrounding it.

  6. Lunam says:

    Why are mycotoxins so nasty? Is it because they assist the parasitization of host organisms or are they to prevent ingestion of hosts by other organisms?

    I can understand why fungi with fruiting bodies such as mushrooms would have defenses against being eaten as it reduces spore propogation but many of these kinds of fungi are mycorrhiyzal (mutualistic with hosts).

    Is the toxicity of molds that colonise food crops a secondary side effect of toxins that are mainly adapted to target and attack host cells (I'm guessing that inducing apoptosis through DNA damage makes the cells biomass easier to digest without having to attack the strong cell wall?) or is there a primary adaptation to also target organisms that consume the molds primary hosts?

  7. Khalastas says:

    Loving these toxin vids, pointing out you've made a bunch of small mistakes lately. Principally would be naming aflatoxin as alfatoxin in the slide heading. I appreciate the video rate but it might be worth checking again! These videos will be around a long time!

  8. Rafał Pawłowski says:

    It seems I had some patulin in my life, as I ate some earthy tasting apples, even though they were not obviously visually moldy.

    BTW which would be prominent toxins produced by black mold aka Stachybotrys?

  9. ussar tubb says:

    Random thing of note with Fusariums and some fungi metabolites (quinones) is they can be used as substitutes for petrochem quinones where you need something aromtatic with redox potential (some redox batteries and pigment manufacture).

  10. Decapod73 says:

    Did you seriously call aflatoxin "alfatoxin"? THE aFLatoxin (F before L) that I was cursing you for omitting from your first mycotoxin video? Jesus Christ. Are you making mistakes on purpose for the engagement score through comments like this one?

  11. xkforce says:

    If you havent already done a plant toxin video you should. During my undergrad research I worked with plants that produced Swainsonine which was a plant alkaloid that causes cattle/horses etc. to basically shake themselves to death so there's that.

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