Dihedral/Dihedral angles in proteins

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{{Theoretical_model}}
{{Theoretical_model}}
==Dihedral angles in proteins: Phi and Psi==
==Dihedral angles in proteins: Phi and Psi==
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<StructureSection load='1iy4_34-36.pdb' size='400' side='right' caption='a tripeptide' scene='61/611457/Initial_display/1'>
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<!-- StructureSection load='1iy4_34-36.pdb' size='400' side='right' caption='a tripeptide' scene='61/611457/Initial_display/1'>
The model on the right is a tripeptide (Trp<sub>34</sub>&ndash;Glu<sub>35</sub>&ndash;Ser<sub>36</sub> within the protein lysozyme).
The model on the right is a tripeptide (Trp<sub>34</sub>&ndash;Glu<sub>35</sub>&ndash;Ser<sub>36</sub> within the protein lysozyme).
This page illustrates the meaning of phi (&#x03D5;) and psi (&#x03C8;) angles, both around the alpha carbon of the central residue (Glu<sub>35</sub>).
This page illustrates the meaning of phi (&#x03D5;) and psi (&#x03C8;) angles, both around the alpha carbon of the central residue (Glu<sub>35</sub>).
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<scene name='61/611457/Phi_rotation/2'>Animate changes in the phi angle</scene>.
<scene name='61/611457/Phi_rotation/2'>Animate changes in the phi angle</scene>.
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</StructureSection>
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</StructureSection -->

Revision as of 19:54, 3 December 2014

Theoretical Model: The protein structure described on this page was determined theoretically, and hence should be interpreted with caution.

Dihedral angles in proteins: Phi and Psi

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Angel Herraez

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