Camel nanobodies, a smaller and simpler type of antibody, offer significant advantages over traditional antibodies. They can reach into smaller crevices of pathogens, penetrate deeper into body tissues, and are more stable under extreme conditions, making them effective for targeting difficult-to-reach areas and treating conditions like neurological disorders and cancers.
Related Posts
Does a woman’s menstrual cycle affect her athletic performance? Here’s what the science says
Sara Chica-Latorre, University of Canberra and Michael Pengelly, University of Canberra During the Women’s FIFA World Cup, it…
Conservation science still rests on how animals can benefit humans
Anatoliy Lukich / shutterstock Heather Alberro, Nottingham Trent University; Bron Taylor, University of Florida, and Helen Kopnina, Northumbria…
How giant earthworms have transformed the Isle of Rum’s landscape
The summit of Hallival is 723m above sea level. Kevin Richard Butt, CC BY-ND Kevin Richard Butt, University…
Newly Proposed Hominin Species, Homo Juluensis, Shakes Up Human Evolution Theories
At a Glance A groundbreaking discovery in studying ancient human relatives sheds new light on the complex story…