Microbes from space can destroy mankind's immune system alarm scientists

If they have the right conditions and the right mixture of elements, it's natural that these microorganisms, such as bacteria and viruses, can exist across the Earth, and there are plans to begin researching their mark on Mars and on some of the moons of Saturn and Jupiter, writes Independent, translates Periscope.

Alien life can be altered by the compounding of different amino acids similar to those on earth.

Scientists from the universities of Aberdeen and Exeter tested the way mammals' immune cells will respond to the peptides that hold two amino acids that are rare on Earth but are common in meteors.

The amino acids “I installed” and “a acid a-minobutyric” were given to mice, which have humanlike immune system.

They found that the immune system of mice reacted to pepides “alian” much worse and less efficient than the bacteria from our planet.

“Life on earth is held by 22 essential acid amino,” said author director of this study Dr. Katja Schaefer. Our “Hulum showed that those external peptides were still processed, and T cells were still activated, but the responses were far more efficient than the Earth's peptides. ”

So we can speculate that contact with extra-terranean micro-organism can be immune to space missions aimed at seeing organisms from external planets and moons,” she said.

The cause of the fear of these germs, the famous Apollo 11 mission that had landed on the moon in 1959, had been forced to remain in quarantine for three weeks after returning to land. /Periscope