replication

The study showed that salmonella causes inflammation in the small intestine in order to derive nutrients that fuel its replication in the colon.

Kawaoka’s research shows “inefficient replication” of the virus in human corneal cells.

“At death, virus replication stops and putrefaction and heat begins to neutralize live virus,” he said.

“There’s sometimes a perception out there that what we’re doing is about a perfect replication of a human voice and physicality. We can’t do that. Not with human bodies,” he said.

What remained to be seen was how CST, and its associated enzyme Polα-primase, travels to telomere to facilitate C-strand maintenance across replication cycles.