Uncovering the secret to cell growth
Using a customized atomic force microscope, Dan Fletcher and his colleagues have discovered new evidence for how the fibrous scaffolding within our cells, which is made of the protein actin, responds to obstacles in its environment. This may help scientists better understand how white blood cells move, or how cancerous tumors grow.
Using a customized atomic force microscope, Dan Fletcher and his colleagues have discovered new evidence for how the fibrous scaffolding within our cells, which is made of the protein actin, responds to obstacles in its environment. This may help scientists better understand how white blood cells move, or how cancerous tumors grow. More
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