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  • This is it.

    就是這裡了

  • This is SARS-CoV-2.

    這是SARS-CoV-2。

  • The novel coronavirus that first appeared in humans in late 2019.

    2019年底首次出現在人類身上的新型冠狀病毒。

  • These are some of the first close-up views of the virus, made using a very specific imaging

    這些是病毒的一些首批特寫圖,是用一種非常特殊的成像技術製作的。

  • technique.

    技術性:

  • That can see things far too small to be visible under a normal microscope.

    可以看到小得不能再小的東西,在普通顯微鏡下是看不到的。

  • They show us how the virus moves inside the human body,

    他們向我們展示了病毒如何在人體內移動。

  • And how it hijacks our cells, using these.

    以及它如何劫持我們的細胞,利用這些。

  • These spikey crowns give the coronavirus its name.

    這些尖尖的冠狀物使冠狀病毒得名。

  • And they're the key to understanding how to beat it.

    而他們是瞭解如何戰勝它的關鍵。

  • To get this right, I need to bring in two experts.

    為了做好這件事,我需要請來兩位專家。

  • The first is my colleague Liz's dad, Frank.

    第一個是我的同事麗茲的爸爸,弗蘭克。

  • He teaches materials science and engineering at Ohio State University.

    他在俄亥俄州立大學教授材料科學與工程。

  • Yes! So that's how you pronounce it. Okay that's a good start.

    是啊!所以,這是你如何發音。好吧,這是一個好的開始。

  • And the other is Beth Fischer.

    另一個是貝絲-費舍爾

  • Her team at NIAID, the National Institute of Allergies and Infectious Diseases, created

    她的團隊在NIAID(美國國家過敏和傳染病研究所)創建了一個新的團隊。

  • those initial images of the virus.

    那些病毒的初始影像。

  • The ones you'll start to notice embedded in news articles around the internet.

    那些你會開始注意到嵌入在互聯網上的新聞文章。

  • So let's start with how these images were made.

    那麼我們先來看看這些圖片是如何製作的。

  • The first thing you need to know is that the coronavirus it's very, very, very, small.

    首先你要知道的是,冠狀病毒它是非常非常小的。

  • Around 100 nanometers.

    100納米左右。

  • To put that into context, if you take out a ruler and look at one of the millimeter

    說到這裡,如果你拿出一把尺子,看看其中一把毫米的

  • markings, you could fit 10,000 virus particles inside of that.

    標記,你可以把10000個病毒顆粒裝在裡面。

  • At that size, it's invisible to us, even under a standard light microscope, like the

    在這種尺寸下,我們是看不到的,即使在標準的光學顯微鏡下也是如此,比如說,我們可以在顯微鏡下看到它。

  • one you might have used in grade school.

    一個你可能已經使用 在小學。

  • That's because the smallest wavelengths of light humans can see measure about 400

    因為人類所能看到的最小波長的光,大約是400

  • nm.

    nm.

  • Not small enough for the coronavirus to be visible.

    不夠小,冠狀病毒就看不出來。

  • In order to see something that small, you need an electron microscope.

    為了看到這麼小的東西,你需要一個電子顯微鏡。

  • How does it actually differ from what we would think of as a microscope?

    其實它和我們想象中的顯微鏡有什麼不同呢?

  • Instead of light we're using electrons.

    我們用電子代替了光。

  • And electrons you think of as particles.

    而電子你認為是粒子。

  • But if you take the electron, strip it off of the atom, and accelerate it in a field

    但如果你把電子從原子中剝離出來 在一個場中加速它

  • and make it fly really fast.

    並讓它飛得非常快。

  • And that wavelength is much, much smaller than the light waves we use in a standard

    而這個波長比我們在標準中使用的光波要小很多很多

  • microscope.

    顯微鏡。

  • So now you're like 6, 7, 8 magnitudes smaller in size.

    所以現在你的體積小了6、7、8等。

  • So now you can see smaller stuff.

    所以現在你可以看到更小的東西。

  • If you look through NIAID's coronavirus Flickr page, you'll come across two distinct

    如果你查看NIAID的冠狀病毒Flickr頁面,你會看到兩個不同的。

  • types of images.

    類型的影像。

  • SEM and TEM.

    SEM和TEM。

  • They're made using two different types of electron microscopes.

    它們是用兩種不同類型的電子顯微鏡製作的。

  • A Scanning Electron Microscope, or SEM, scans the surface of a sample and records what bounces

    掃描電子顯微鏡,或稱SEM,掃描樣品的表面並記錄反彈的內容。

  • back, sort of like how satellite imaging works.

    回,有點像衛星成像的原理。

  • It gives you the basic topography of whatever you're looking at, with realistic lighting

    它為你提供了你所看到的任何東西的基本地形,並提供了逼真的照明。

  • similar to photography.

    類似於攝影。

  • Shadow and relative size of objects shows you their placement and how they move through

    物體的影子和相對大小向你展示它們的位置和它們如何移動。

  • the cell. A Transmission Electron Microscope, or TEM,

    細胞。透射電子顯微鏡,即TEM。

  • goes way deeper.

    更深層次的。

  • It records the inner details of a sample by transmitting electrons through it.

    它通過傳輸電子來記錄樣品的內部細節。

  • And projecting a cross section of its inner structure.

    並投影出其內部結構的斷面。

  • So it's part of the basic science research to try and understand structurally what's

    所以,這是基礎科學研究的一部分,試圖從結構上理解什麼是 "大熊貓"。

  • going on

    進行中

  • Images from both microscopes are taken in black and white, the color is added later

    從兩個顯微鏡的影像是在黑色和白色,顏色是後來添加的

  • for clarity.

    為明確。

  • Like in this SEM image, where virus particles, colored in yellow, are seen emerging from

    就像在這張SEM影像中,病毒顆粒,黃色的顏色,可以看到出現從

  • the surface of a cell, colored blue and pink.

    細胞的表面,顏色為藍色和粉紅色。

  • When examined together, these images can help scientists start to figure out how coronavirus

    將這些影像放在一起研究,可以幫助科學家們開始弄清冠狀病毒是如何被感染的。

  • works.

    作品。

  • There's ways to start then understanding how is it getting in a cell?

    有辦法,那就先了解它是怎麼進入細胞的?

  • How is it harnessing that cell machinery to make more of itself?

    它是如何駕馭那臺細胞機器,讓自己變得更加強大的呢?

  • Can you just tell me kind of what we're looking at here?

    你能不能告訴我我們在看什麼?

  • So this is a single viral particle.

    所以這是一個單一的病毒顆粒。

  • And the yellow you see is the core of the virus itself.

    而你看到的黃色就是病毒本身的核心。

  • And then the corona, where coronaviruses get their name, is that halo around it that's

    然後是日冕,日冕病毒的名字就是這樣來的,就是它周圍的光環,就是

  • in orange.

    橙色的。

  • That corona is the key to understanding how the virus hijacks our cells.

    這個電暈是瞭解病毒如何劫持我們細胞的關鍵。

  • The spike proteins that surround the virus attach to a host cell's membrane and then

    病毒周圍的釘狀蛋白附著在宿主細胞的膜上,然後。

  • penetrate it.

    穿透它。

  • Once it forces its way in, it spreads its RNA around the host cell, multiplies, exits,

    一旦它強行進入,它就會在宿主細胞周圍傳播它的RNA,繁殖,退出。

  • and repeats, which makes us sick.

    並重復,這讓我們感到噁心。

  • So if we can bind those spike proteins up with something like an antibody, it'll prevent

    所以,如果我們能結合這些尖峰蛋白 與抗體一樣的東西,它會防止

  • them from being able to attach and enter cells.

    它們無法附著並進入細胞。

  • Which is exactly how we've beaten back viruses with similar spiky proteins before.

    這正是我們之前用類似的尖刺蛋白擊退病毒的方法。

  • This is a 3D rendering of the ebola virus.

    這是對埃博拉病毒的3D渲染。

  • You see all those proteins on the surfacewhen we talk about the spike proteins,

    當我們談到尖峰蛋白時,你會看到所有這些蛋白質的表面。

  • that's what we're talking about, no matter which virus we're looking at.

    這就是我們所說的,不管是哪種病毒,我們都在尋找。

  • This is HIV actually.

    這其實就是艾滋病毒。

  • So this is printed after we do our cryo-TEM.

    所以這是在我們做完低溫TEM後打印的。

  • And you can see all these tiny little proteins and how they're distributed on the surface.

    你可以看到所有這些微小的蛋白質 以及它們是如何分佈在表面的。

  • And these are the proteins that we tend to target for vaccine development.

    而這些都是我們傾向於開發疫苗的目標蛋白。

  • Is there anything, about the images specifically, that you'd want to share with our audience

    有沒有什麼,關於這些圖片,特別是,你想與我們的觀眾分享。

  • that maybe you think would be helpful for them to know?

    也許你認為會對他們有所幫助?

  • I think when you can face your enemy, it takes a little bit of the fear factor out of it.

    我想當你能面對你的敵人時,就會消除一點恐懼的因素。

  • I think it's just understanding what it is we're looking at and how it works within

    我認為這只是瞭解我們正在尋找的是什麼,以及它是如何工作的內

  • our bodies.

    我們的身體。

  • But to show that

    但為了表明

  • I think is important to know.

    我想是很重要的。

This is it.

就是這裡了

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