This way maps of individual macromolecular complexes can be created by visualizing nanomachines in a close-to-physiological, cellular context.
[3][4][5] The institute's key objective is to gain greater insight into the 3D form of cell proteins, thus paving the way for the development of more effective treatments for diseases such as cancer and tuberculosis.
A better understanding of how protein complexes manage healthy, but also diseased, cells will allow drugs and vaccines to target problems more effectively.
These developments will lead to scientific breakthroughs in the field of tuberculosis and cancer.
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