k Human prion protein, molecular model Human prion protein. Computer model of a human prions globular domain. Globular domains are the structural regions of proteins which are actively involved in biological processes. Prions are abnormal proteins that cause a group of fatal neurodegenerative diseases including BSE in cows and CJD in humans. Prions do not have a nucleic acid RNA or DNA genome for replication. Abnormal infectious prions directly change normal prions found in the brain to the abnormal form. The altered prion structure is extremely stable and accumulates as amyloid plaques that lead to neurodegeneration. Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
Human prion protein, molecular model Human prion protein. Computer model of a human prion s globular domain. Globular domains are the structural regions of proteins which are actively involved in biological processes. Prions are abnormal proteins that cause a group of fatal neurodegenerative diseases including BSE in cows and CJD in humans. Prions do not have a nucleic acid  RNA or DNA  genome for replication. Abnormal infectious prions directly change normal prions found in the brain to the abnormal form. The altered prion structure is extremely stable and accumulates as amyloid plaques that lead to neurodegeneration.
RM

Human prion protein, molecular model

Human prion protein. Computer model of a human prion's globular domain. Globular domains are the structural regions of proteins which are actively involved in biological processes. Prions are abnormal proteins that cause a group of fatal neurodegenerative diseases including BSE in cows and CJD in humans. Prions do not have a nucleic acid (RNA or DNA) genome for replication. Abnormal infectious prions directly change normal prions found in the brain to the abnormal form. The altered prion structure is extremely stable and accumulates as amyloid plaques that lead to neurodegeneration.

Details

ID
158692877

Collection

License type
Rights Managed

Photographer



Sign in
Member access
Login not found.