Find content
Display name history
Hallo,
I was wondering how you can prove that new proteins are being made.
For example: if a bacteria or virus infects a cell, then how can you prove they are making new proteins in that cells/outside the cell.
I can understand you can simply collect all the proteins and then check them one by one, but is this not too much time consuming?
Are there other methods to prove this?
- BioForum
- > Viewing Profile: josse
Community Stats
- Group Active Members
- Active Posts 120 (0.1 per day)
- Most Active In Microbiology (38 posts)
- Profile Views 5,618
- Member Title Student
- Age Age Unknown
- Birthday Birthday Unknown
-
Gender
Not Telling
1
Neutral
User Tools
Friends
josse hasn't added any friends yet.
Latest Visitors
Topics I've Started
proteins, new ones?
31 May 2011 - 04:09 AM
problem on virus
31 May 2011 - 04:01 AM
Hallo all,
I was reading something on a virus, however I have the following question:
How can you prove or know that the viral DNA is transported activly or via free diffusion?
This was not mentioned in the paper I was reading (not important for the paper), but I wonder how you can prove this, because it seems rather important to know if its free diffusion or not.
And a second question: has anyone a good book on viruses? A good title for students to use to study?
I was reading something on a virus, however I have the following question:
How can you prove or know that the viral DNA is transported activly or via free diffusion?
This was not mentioned in the paper I was reading (not important for the paper), but I wonder how you can prove this, because it seems rather important to know if its free diffusion or not.
And a second question: has anyone a good book on viruses? A good title for students to use to study?
- BioForum
- > Viewing Profile: josse
