3D animation of the coronavirus spike protein as it invades a healthy human cell. Source: Elara Systems in collaboration with Jason McLellan, Associate Professor of Molecular Biosciences at the University of Texas at Austin, and with the National Institutes of Health (NIH). | Microbe Notes

Spike Protein Persistence: Why It Still Matters Laboratory data show spike protein can persist in circulation and immune cells long after exposure. Research links spike protein to endothelial injury, clotting abnormalities, and inflammatory responses. Reducing spike burden has become a clinical focus due to its ongoing biological effects. Support independent research: mcculloughfnd.org 🔗 Full episode: https://youtu.be/NQ1NTSpfhwk?si=_1eURF6E6SvquEZ8 Credit: Get Better Faster Podcast — @thegbfpo