Superprotein

A superprotein is a specialized medical protein that functions as support for the immune system. Superproteins can be specialized to selectively attack virus-infected cells, bacteria and almost any type of hostile cell, even cancer.

The superproteins bind to hostile cells and trigger apoptosis (programmed cell death). How they find these hostile cells can be fully customized, which is done in extremely powerful analysis computers, which analyze disease cells and output any type of vulnerability, which can be used by scientists to genetically modify bacteria to produce superproteins exploiting this weakness.

Technology has evolved so far that the process of putting a diseased cell in the computer to the scientist having modified the bacteria to produce a working superprotein takes only two weeks. The bacteria, which are modified so heavily to be not recognizable as any kind of species of bacteria, can be brought into the bloodstream of infected people, where they will produce large amounts of the superprotein, which will spread through the entire body and kill all infected cells. After three months, the bacteria will go dormant or selfdestruct. The superproteins will eventually be destroyed by cleaning enzymes.

Some advanced superprotein-producing bacteria can wake up again (if they went dormant) if the immune system spreads signals of possible invaders. The bacteria will then first produce a small amount signal proteins. These signal proteins will investigate, and if they find hostile cells were the bacteria are programmed for, they will give off a custom signal compound. These compounds will then signal the bacteria to begin producing superproteins.