Proteins Collection (page 2)

Scombridae, two raw Mackerels, side view

Five raw whole Trouts, close up

Two raw fish laid on paper wrapper, close up

France, sliced meat, whole raw chicken and packaged saucisson

Scattered dried apricots and almonds

Box of whole dried fish covered with salt, view from above

Triangular smoked salmon and cucumber sandwiches, stacked on skewer over yellow napkin and circular chopping board, glass of water in background, front view

Halved walnut, close up

Whole raw red and silver fish on kitchen surface, rear view

Four varieties of dried pulses presented on wooden spoons, aduki beans, chickpeas, split peas, lentils, close up

Pieces of meat substitute in glass bowl, close up

Kidney beans in metal sieve being rinsed under running water, close up

Display of assorted raw meats, sausages, duck breasts, prociutto and pancetta

Sushi rice shapes garnished with colourful toppings, close up

Raw lobster, fish and seaweed stems, close up

Six brown eggs in an opened carton box, close up

Plate of jamon serrano slices, dry-cured Spanish ham, side plates of olives and peanuts in background

Five round bread slices and two small fish, close up

Lemon being squeezed over fish fillets grilling in pan, elevated view

Triangle of yellow cheese with holes, close up

Raw Hake fish laid on crushed ice on display in fishmonger s

Protein foods, Eggs, Cheese, Pasta, Pulses

Spoon tapping boiled egg in an eggcup, side view

Four dried bean varieties presented on wooden spoons, red kidney beans, cannellini beans, black beans, borlotti beans

Selection of seaweeds, canned and pickled fish, including Kombu, Nori, Jellyfish Sea Weed, Mekabu, Carrageen Moss or Irish Moss, Dulse, canned Anchovies, canned Sardines, canned Tuna

Five white eggs placed in cardboard egg box

Dollop of wasabi sauce on white plate, close up

Selection of foods, half a pomegranate, red pear, cabbage head, partially sliced loaf of wholemeal bread, whole fish, carrots, turnip, pulses and grains

Bowl of noodle, prawn and vegetable stir-fry, with a wooden fork resting on the rim, close up

Shelled Pistachio nuts

Pistachio nuts spilling from bag

Selection of foods rich in zinc, including raw chicken, fish, meat steaks, nuts and pulses

Cooked fish fillet, garnished with parsley, lemon slice and herb relish

Knife carving a whole roasted chicken, close up

Packet of dry Lentils, scattered white Pulses, tins of white Beans and Chickpeas

Sardines in opened can, close up

Selection of foods, brocolli head, pumpkin, yellow pepper, green apple, kiwis, tomatoes, aubergine, onion, potatoes, berries, fig, jug of milk, pot of oil, eggs, grains, nuts

Chicken burger, slices of avocado, lettuce and mayonnaise wrapped in a soft tortilla, side view

Whole fish decorated with lemon slices being unwrapped from paper layers, front view

Three slices of Danish bacon, close up

Arachis hypogaea, Peanut or Groundnut pods, some of them halved, close up

Chargrilled steaks of tuna with asparagus sticks, spring onion and lime slice on plate with fork, bowl of salad and glass of water in background, front view

Three slices of streaky bacon, close up

Whole hazel nuts and walnuts, cracked hazel nut by nutcracker

Raw green peas, close up

Halved truffle, close up

Chestnuts, close up

Prion disease treatment, artwork C018 / 1838
Prion disease treatment. Artwork of three pyramidal neurons (nerve cells). The cell at left is healthy. The cell at back has died because of a prion (pink) infection

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Proteins: The Building Blocks of Life From the intricate network of nerve and glial cells to the mesmerizing patterns seen under a light micrograph, proteins play an essential role in every aspect of our existence, and are like the conductors of our body's symphony, orchestrating vital processes that keep us alive and functioning. Take, for example, an anaesthetic inhibiting an ion channel C015 / 6718. Proteins act as gatekeepers, controlling what enters or exits our cells. In this case, they regulate the flow of ions necessary for transmitting nerve signals and maintaining proper cell function. But proteins don't just govern our internal workings; they also interact with external threats such as the avian flu virus. These microscopic invaders hijack host cells using their own protein machinery to replicate themselves. Understanding these interactions is crucial in developing effective treatments against viral infections. While some proteins protect us from harm, others contribute to overall well-being through a balanced diet. Our bodies require various types found in different foods to ensure optimal health and nutrition. The secondary structure is truly a work of art—a complex folding pattern that determines their shape and function. Artists have captured this beauty through stunning artwork showcasing these intricate molecular structures. One such structure is the nucleosome molecule—an elegant arrangement where DNA wraps around protein spools called histones—forming compact units within chromosomes. This organization allows efficient storage and retrieval of genetic information during cell division or gene expression. Antibodies are another remarkable class depicted in captivating artwork. These specialized molecules recognize foreign substances like bacteria or viruses and neutralize them by binding tightly to specific targets on their surface—an extraordinary defense mechanism employed by our immune system. Speaking of bacteria, their ribosomes serve as factories producing new proteins based on instructions encoded in DNA—the blueprint for life itself. Understanding bacterial ribosomes has led to groundbreaking discoveries in antibiotic development, combating infectious diseases that threaten human health.