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From Proteopedia
(Difference between revisions)
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The physical model shows the two chains separately as molecular surfaces, with black dots showing the approximate location of the sulfur atoms of Cys A7 and B7, and the red dots showing the sulfur atoms of Cys A20 and B19. To see a similar representation in the browser, click on <scene name='61/611452/Chaina/4'>chain A</scene> or <scene name='61/611452/Chainb/2'>chain B</scene>. | The physical model shows the two chains separately as molecular surfaces, with black dots showing the approximate location of the sulfur atoms of Cys A7 and B7, and the red dots showing the sulfur atoms of Cys A20 and B19. To see a similar representation in the browser, click on <scene name='61/611452/Chaina/4'>chain A</scene> or <scene name='61/611452/Chainb/2'>chain B</scene>. | ||
| - | Here is a rendition of<scene name='61/611452/A_surf_b_cartoon/1'> chain A as surface with chain B as ribbon</scene>. | + | Here is a rendition of<scene name='61/611452/A_surf_b_cartoon/1'> chain A as surface with chain B as ribbon</scene> and <scene name='61/611452/Chainb/3'>chain B as surface with chain A as ribbon</scene>. |
<scene name='61/611452/Proinsulin/2'>Proinsulin</scene> is the precursor of insulin. It is produced by the pancreas and then converted into <scene name='61/611452/All_atom/12'>insulin</scene>. It can bind to the insulin receptor and exhibits 5% to 10% of the metabolic activity of insulin. A high concentration of proinsulin in the blood can be a warning sign of islet cell tumors. | <scene name='61/611452/Proinsulin/2'>Proinsulin</scene> is the precursor of insulin. It is produced by the pancreas and then converted into <scene name='61/611452/All_atom/12'>insulin</scene>. It can bind to the insulin receptor and exhibits 5% to 10% of the metabolic activity of insulin. A high concentration of proinsulin in the blood can be a warning sign of islet cell tumors. | ||
Current revision
Media:Insulin.MOV==Insulin Molecule==
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