Images of 'invisible' holes on cells may jumpstart research

High blood pressure, inflammation, and the sensation of pain may rely in part on tiny holes on the surface of cells, called pores. Living cells react to the environment, often by allowing water and other molecules to pass through the cell’s surface membrane. Protein-based pores control this flow.


Click here for original story, Images of ‘invisible’ holes on cells may jumpstart research


Source: Phys.org