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Allicin C And The Coronavirus
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By Scott Perez | |
You may recall I was the first person to calculate the Cannabis Receptor proper sequence relative to 3D folding Geometries and that I am a GENBANK expert as I did my Doctoral Dissertation in Aging and Cancer. I gave you that exclusive live on your radio program. It is also on my website www.canndetect.com . I have the genetic sequence of the Novel Coronavirus from the Fish market in Wuhan from NIH GENBANK. As far as I know, I am the first person to compute the Coronavirus Spike and the Envelope probabilities of the viral components properly 3D folding right here... Importance of Conserved Cysteine Residues in the Coronavirus Envelope Protein https://jvi.asm.org/content/ 82/6/3000 Further, if you look at the publication, you will find that the sequences match to the Novel Coronavirus. The N-CoV virus has the conserved cysteines in the virus envelope. Allicin C will create S-Allyl cysteine (below) The ability of Allicin to cause the 3D geometry of the envelope to distort is greater because the Cysteines are conserved across the different types of coronaviruses per the GENBANK Homology analysis. The spike mutates but each mutated sequence has a 1 in 2.6x10^3401 probability of existing. Multiple spike geometries are allowed in the coronavirus, so you have to have a major disruption in the protein folding by distorting the final 3D object. This is possible because there are 40 Cysteines in the Spike protein that are targeted by Allicin C. The envelope probability is 1 in 2.65 x10^98. It’s smaller but with the conserved cysteines in the 40-44 region that likely have sulfide bonds, they are a better target for Allicin. Scott Perez |