2 ms·
That’s kind of making sense. What’s this process called so I can read more? Just the rna part, I feel familiar with the general workings. So immune cells can
by mrfusion 7y ago
That’s kind of making sense. What’s this process called so I can read more? Just the rna part, I feel familiar with the general workings.
So immune cells can make antibodies from foreign proteins or pieces of proteins or they can actually run rna and make foreign proteins.
- rolph 7y agono immune cells dont run foreign rna to translate into protiens they detect features of the rna and then select a set of antibodies that will interact this is like reading the header of a file and determining that it has properties of hostile code those properties will then be used to find a response that worked to purge the code at no time is the code executed during immune response, when the viral rna executes that means it has invaded the cell and established functionality == infection the process involving decoding rna is part of a multi step process ill start with DNA the process of reading DNA and making messengerRNA is called Transcription mRNA is then subject to Translation thus producing protiens the RNA has to have access to the Ribosomes in order to be translated ribosomes are a factory that uses the RNA as a combination bluprint/template for production of protiens in a final functional state https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Translation_(biology) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Translation_(biology) any mRNA somehow getting into any [Eukaryotic] cell must run a gauntlet against the normal flow of traffic so must be adorned with the right tags and labels this is the obstacle course involved: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MRNA_surveillance https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MRNA_surveillance