Do you know what a VLP is? In this table, VLP stands for virus-like particle. If we were to observe a virus with our eyes, it would appear as an absolutely microscopic particle and this is what the Enteroida Particle looked like because slander did not affect us. VLPs, what are they and why do scientists study them when researching diseases or working to make new vaccines to help keep us healthy? They even have to dismantle a VLP every so often, just see what makes it tick. Here we enter disassembly mode. Simply having it taken apart gives them a primer to study the VLP; but once they have examined its structure, there remains of course the work in putting it back together again. This is known as reassembly. While taking VLPs apart and putting them together are difficult tasks, it is necessary for scientists to be able to do so in order to fully comprehend how they function - an understanding that can have implications on our fights against diseases.
The first step scientists take to break down a VLP is that it put inside the test tube, which is tiny container. They then put some unique chemicals in the test tube and mix it gently. These chemicals break down the VLP into smaller fragments that allow scientists to view its distinct parts. Scientist shake the test tube, and then carefully separate all parts of VLP from each other using tools. After everything is pulled apart they take a close look at each part to reverse engineer the VLP further.
EN
AR
HR
CS
DA
NL
FI
FR
DE
EL
IT
JA
KO
NO
PL
PT
RO
RU
ES
SV
IW
ID
LV
LT
SR
SK
SL
UK
VI
ET
HU
TH
TR
FA
AF
MS
BE
MK
UR
BN
