Science is not rarer than this, folks, but for those stomach problems, rejoice! You are doing us a favor by flying pets, at least according to a team of scientists from the University of Exeter.
Professor Matt Whiteman, University of Exeter School of Medicine, said. "When cells are stressed by disease enzymes, small amounts of hydrogen sulfide conducted This continues until the promote mitochondria and allows cells to live. If this is not the case, die and lose the ability to survival and the control of inflammation regulate cells.'ve exploited this natural process of making a compound called AP39, which slowly delivers very small amounts of mitochondria-specific gas. Our results show that the claimed cells treated with AP39, mitochondria are protected and remain the cells alive. "
Dr. Mark Wood of Biosciences, University of Exeter, said: "Although hydrogen sulfide and a strong gas, odor of rotten eggs and flatulence that occurs naturally in the body and actually known it could be a Health Hero important implications for future therapies for a variety of disease. "
So the next time you leave a coward in the elevator, do not apologize; turn around and offer a hearty "You're welcome!"
History at the University of Exeter through time.
Graphics credit: Canvas
Posted by Kate Rinsema