Presents a choreographic interpretation of the dynamic processes of protein synthesis in the cell as a dance performed by 200 students to an original rock-music score. Protein syntheses are presented in three stages: initiation, propagation and termination. Initiation is shown in a series of steps leading to ribosome on messenger with FMET T-RNA bound. Propagation shows addition of aminoacyl T-RNAs and translocation. Termination indicates codon recognition and complete release of components.
"Presents a choreographic interpretation of the dynamic processes of protein synthesis in the cell as a dance performed by 200 students to an original rock-music score. Protein syntheses are presented in three stages: initiation, propagation and termination. Initiation is shown in a series of steps leading to ribosome on messenger with FMET T-RNA bound. Propagation shows addition of aminoacyl T-RNAs and translocation. Termination indicates codon recognition and complete release of components."@en
"Uses a dance of 200 students, each of whom represents a molecule, to demonstrate the intracellular process which produces proteins."@en
"Choreographic interpretation of the current biochemical model of protein synthesis, preceded by a short introduction of protein synthesis by Nobel laureate Professor Paul Berg, Chairman, Department of Biochemistry at Stanford (in which he introduces the leading players such as 30s Ribosome, mRNA, and Initiator Factor One)."
"Following a short explanation of protein synthesis by Professor Paul Berg, Chairman, Department of Biochemistry at Stanford, a choreographic interpretation of the current biochemical model is presented. The beauty and rhythm in biochemical reactions is revealed in a manner not possible with static drawings."@en
"Following a short explanation of protein synthesis by Professor Paul Berg, Chairman, Dept. of Biochemistry at Stanford, a choreographic interpretation of the current biochemical model is presented by 200 students, demonstrating the rhythm and beauty of intercellular processes."
"Uses a dance by two hundred students to symbolize the intracellular process which produced proteins."@en
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