Not exact matches
Kole's work focused on tricking the red blood
cell manufacturing machinery of thalassaemic patients into producing normal haemoglobin from their mutated genes.
Investigations
of how short chains
of nucleic acids replicate themselves in vitro have even provided clues to primitive genetic codes for translating nucleic acid information into protein information, systems that could have preceded the elaborate
machinery of ribosomes and activating enzymes with which
cells now
manufacture protein.
When these capsules come into contact with a host
cell, the genetic information is able to enter the
cell and hijack its
machinery so that the host
cell manufactures copies
of the virus, as well as potentially harmful viral proteins.