What body parts are effected by Stigmata?
Stigmata
Stigmata (singular stigma) is a term used in Christian mysticism to describe the manifestations of bodily wounds, scars and pain in locations corresponding to the crucifixion wounds of Jesus Christ, such as the hands, wrists, and feet.[1] An individual bearing the wounds of stigmata is referred to as a stigmatist or a stigmatic.
Actin
The majority of mammals possess six different actin genes. Of these, two code for the cytoskeleton ("ACTB" and "ACTG1") while the other four are involved in skeletal striated muscle ("ACTA1"), smooth muscle tissue ("ACTA2"), intestinal muscles ("ACTG2") and cardiac muscle ("ACTC1"). The actin in the cytoskeleton is involved in the pathogenic mechanisms of many infectious agents, including HIV. The vast majority of the mutations that affect actin are point mutations that have a dominant effect, with the exception of six mutations involved in nemaline myopathy. This is because in many cases the mutant of the actin monomer acts as a “cap” by preventing the elongation of F-actin.