Prion protein in milk
Prions are known to cause transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (TSE) after accumulation in the central nervous system. There is increasing evidence that prions are also present in body fluids and that prion infection by blood transmission is possible.
The low concentration of the proteinaceous agent in body fluids and its long incubation time complicate epidemiologic analysis and estimation of spreading and thus the risk of human infection. This situation is particularly unsatisfactory for food and pharmaceutical industries, given the lack of sensitive tools for monitoring the infectious agent. LINK
When Even Good TV Lets You Down
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I had been putting off watching Season 3 of Bosch: Legacy because I didn’t
want the show to be over. I started watching it last week and just
finished t...
7 hours ago
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