Nanobacteria, also called calcifying nanoparticles, are microscopic entities that were once hypothesized to be the smallest form of life, typically smaller than 200 nanometers. These particles were thought to play a role in calcification processes, like kidney stone formation and arterial plaque development, by precipitating calcium phosphate. However, scientific debates continue over whether nanobacteria are living organisms or simply non-living, self-replicating mineral complexes. Recent studies suggest that they might not be true bacteria but could still be involved in pathogenesis by facilitating calcification in the body.
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