I think that viruses don't exist is ridiculous. Among my degrees is an MS in Biophysics. In college I took virology classes where we modified and built RNA and DNA in viruses to modify bacteria to produce proteins of our choice. I don't see how we were polluting the bacterias' environment.
I think that viruses don't exist is ridiculous. Among my degrees is an MS in Biophysics. In college I took virology classes where we modified and built RNA and DNA in viruses to modify bacteria to produce proteins of our choice. I don't see how we were polluting the bacterias' environment.
Can you recall the preparation methods in your virology class? Were they similar to how this person describes it: https://youtu.be/thsDCmtkcOA
1) Fixation
2) Dehydration
3) Embedding
4) Cooling to harden
5) Slicing
6) Staining
How do you think these methods would affect said samples in the laboratory under an electron microscope compared to how they might exist or might behave in the living, human body?
I think that viruses don't exist is ridiculous. Among my degrees is an MS in Biophysics. In college I took virology classes where we modified and built RNA and DNA in viruses to modify bacteria to produce proteins of our choice. I don't see how we were polluting the bacterias' environment.
Can you recall the preparation methods in your virology class? Were they similar to how this person describes it: https://youtu.be/thsDCmtkcOA
1) Fixation
2) Dehydration
3) Embedding
4) Cooling to harden
5) Slicing
6) Staining
How do you think these methods would affect said samples in the laboratory under an electron microscope compared to how they might exist or might behave in the living, human body?
Are you are familiar with Harold Hillman's work?