Glycine Receptors and Hyperekplexia Part 1
Hyperekplexia is a rare genetic neurological condition. Individuals with it display increased muscle tone (hypertonia) and an exaggerated startle response. There are a number of different genes for which mutations can lead to hyperekplaxia. All of these genes code for proteins involved in glycine neurotransmission. In this video we look at how mutations in the glycine receptors themselves can lead to hyperekplexia.

▶︎
Glycine Receptors and Hyperekplexia Part 2

▶︎
The French Do Not Care About Work

▶︎
If You Have A Bad Memory, I’ll Help You Fix It In 28 Minutes

▶︎
The Science Of How Collagen Improves Sleep Quality

▶︎
Doctor reveals undisclosed risks of COVID-19 vaccine

▶︎
Catecholamines (Norepinephrine, Epinephrine)

▶︎
Why Returning From Mars Is Impossible: Feynman's Warning

▶︎
I Investigated The Country Where it's Illegal To Be Fat

▶︎
The Most Misunderstood Concept in Physics

▶︎
Colin Farrell Opens Up About His Son With Angelman Syndrome | PEOPLE

▶︎
Why Living Past 115 Is Almost Impossible | The Limit

▶︎
We Asked a CIA Officer 24 Tough Questions | Honesty Box

▶︎
I Investigated The World's Skinniest vs Fattest City

▶︎
The Mitochondria Doctor: This Reverses Gray Hair, Makes You Feel Young Again & Fixes Disease!

▶︎
Hyperekplexia

▶︎
How Neurons Function - Pt 4: Summation at the Axon Hillock

▶︎
1. Introduction to Human Behavioral Biology

▶︎
The Tiny Molecule Responsible for Startle Syndrome

▶︎
Why You Can Walk, Jump, and Move Smoothly - The Cerebellum Explained

▶︎
