Synaptek Labs SYNAPTEK-DLS · RESEARCH PROGRAM

Prion Investigation

Prion Research Investigation Project

A hard question, tested in the open.

Hypothesis

“Have the COVID-19 virus and the subsequent implementation of coerced or mandated vaccines exposed the human population to potentially fatal prions?”

That is the question this project was set up to answer — a hypothesis, not a conclusion. The investigation addresses concerns raised in the scientific community about prion-like domains in SARS-CoV-2 proteins, and whether the vaccines developed in response to COVID-19 might have unforeseen long-term neurological effects. It runs in public: experiments streamed, methods disclosed, claims labeled by evidence level.

Prion Research Investigation Project — generated lab imagery

Research program

Four questions, one methodology.

Q-01 · Open question

Does SARS-CoV-2 contain prion-like domains?

Investigating whether proteins of SARS-CoV-2 — particularly the spike protein — carry sequences or domains that could misfold and act as prions, or induce prion-like disease in humans.

Q-02 · Open question

Can infection or vaccination trigger prion formation?

Exploring whether natural infection with COVID-19, or exposure to spike proteins through mRNA vaccines, can lead to prion formation or neurodegeneration in human cells or animal models.

Q-03 · Open question

What are the mechanisms of potential prion formation?

Identifying the molecular mechanisms by which prion formation could occur in the context of infection or vaccination — the pathways of protein misfolding and aggregation.

Q-04 · Open question

What are the long-term implications for public health?

Assessing potential long-term neurological risks associated with COVID-19 and its vaccines — and what they would mean for vaccine safety, policy and pandemic preparedness.

Methods the project draws on

In vitro
Human and animal cell cultures — misfolding and aggregation assays
Animal models
Transgenic mice to study prion formation and neurodegeneration
Biochemical assays
PMCA and RT-QuIC to detect prion-like activity
Structure analysis
Computational modelling of protein folding and prion-like domains

Peer-reviewed basis Hypothesis PMCA and RT-QuIC are established assays in the prion literature; the in vitro, animal-model and computational arms are this project’s own investigative program, and their outcomes are not yet in.

Latest updates

Latest from the bench.

Recorded live streams — raw updates as the investigation runs, not conclusions. The full video archive includes the SEM-EDX and Raman spectroscopy sessions.

Open lab · Funding

Audience-funded. Publicly accountable.

This investigation is 100% public funded — support from viewers keeps the experiments, the streams and this site running. Donations run through Stripe, the verified channel; where every yen goes is documented in the Open Lab ledger.

Donate — Prion Research Investigation

Email

Investigation updates, as they happen

Protocol updates, methods notes and stream schedules. Written by the lab, not by an algorithm.

No spam. Unsubscribe any time. ~2 emails per month.