DNAprint Genomics (DNAG)

[chiggah]

Nanobacteria trigger cellular apoptosis. At lower inoculums the targeted cells may survive, but they also won’t be able to kick out the Nanobacterial invaders. Nanobacteria can be seen within the cells, acting, as we will see, sort of like a parasite. The appearance of the intracellular Nanobacteria is a little different. Instead of goey biofilm, the Nanobacteria cell body appears to be surrounded by a “hairy coating”. This “hairy coating” is carbonate apatite (fig. 8, a Nanobacterium within polycystic kidney disease tissue). Other times, spicule like structures can be seen surrounding the cell body, where the biofilm used to be (fig. 9). These linear structures are composed of carbonate apatite, the same stuff that we find in abnormally calcified mammalian structures. This is an example of abnormal or pathological calcification. The Nanobacterium, acting like a parasite, fixes the host’s calcium and phosphorus, and then spins out this carbonate apatite webbing. I wonder why they do this?