The human body contains at least 20,000 different proteins, often called the “workhorses of the cell” because of their role in keeping cells healthy. Each protein consists of a unique string of amino acids that affects its shape and function—or dysfunction, in the case of proteins that assemble incorrectly, which can cause disease. The human body contains at least 20,000 different proteins, often called the “workhorses of the cell” because of their role in keeping cells healthy. Each protein consists of a unique string of amino acids that affects its shape and function—or dysfunction, in the case of proteins that assemble incorrectly, which can cause disease. Biotechnology Molecular & Computational biology Phys.org – latest science and technology news stories
Scientists ‘cautiously optimistic’ about AI’s role in drug discovery
