Potential of Dragon’s Blood as a Space Radiation Protectant Especially on Brain-Liver Bystander Effect

<div class="floats-full-page floats-full-page-figure"><h2>Figure 8</h2><div class="floats-full-page-caption"><div>Docking of dihydrochalcone compounds and differential proteins. Blue represents the dihydrochalcone compounds. Yellow represents upregulated proteins, and green represents downregulated proteins.</div></div><div class="floats-full-page-content"><table class="figure-group"><tr class="fig-image"><td><object data="https://d31iiq90dwlpfy.cloudfront.net/articles/space/volume-2022/9791283/figures/9791283.fig.008.svgz" name="9791283.fig.008" type="image/svg+xml"></object></td></tr></table></div></div>

Figure 8 | Potential of Dragon’s Blood as a Space Radiation Protectant Especially on Brain-Liver Bystander Effect

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Figure 8: Potential of Dragon’s Blood as a Space Radiation Protectant Especially on Brain-Liver Bystander Effect

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Figure 8

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<p>Open Access journal <em>Space: Science &amp; Technology</em>, published in association with BIT, promotes the interplay of science and technology for the benefit of all application domains of space activities. It particularly welcomes articles illustrating successful synergies in space programs and missions.</p>


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<p><em>Space: Science &amp; Technology’s</em>&nbsp;editorial board is led by Peijian Ye (China Academy of Space Technology), and it includes experts who have been carefully selected to include all domains of sciences and technologies covered by space missions of different types.</p>


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<p><a href="/space-science-and-technology-special-issues/small-platforms"><strong>Small Platforms for Planetary Exploration: Missions and Technologies</strong></a></p>


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Space: Science & Technology | Science Partner Journal

Open Access journal Space: Science & Technology, published in association with BIT, promotes the interplay of science and technology for the benefit of all application domains of space activities. It particularly welcomes articles illustrating successful synergies in space programs and missions.