Yeast Cells Can Clear Amyloid (IMAGE)
Caption
When colonies of baker's yeast cells that contain clumped prion proteins (colonies of white cells on left) are stressed by high temperatures, some can convert the aggregated prion proteins to the non-clumping form of the protein (red cells in the colonies the right).
Credit
Serio laboratory/ University of Arizona molecular and cellular biology
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This image may only be used to illustrate a story about the research described in the release, “Yeast are first cells known to cure themselves of prions.” The credit must run with the images.
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