Sandbox Reserved 791
From Proteopedia
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
<Structure load='2NU8' size='500' frame='true' align='right' caption='C123aT Mutant ''E. coli'' Succinyl CoA synthetase' scene='C123aT Mutant' /> | <Structure load='2NU8' size='500' frame='true' align='right' caption='C123aT Mutant ''E. coli'' Succinyl CoA synthetase' scene='C123aT Mutant' /> | ||
| - | This is a protein <scene name='56/563203/Succinyl_coa_synthetase/1'>Succinyl_CoA_synthetase</scene> with | + | This is a tetrameric protein <scene name='56/563203/Succinyl_coa_synthetase/1'>Succinyl_CoA_synthetase</scene> with the known binding ligands present in the protein crystallization. |
| - | + | To get a better picture of the Van der Waal radii and packing of the side chains, it is quite useful to view the <scene name='56/563203/Scs_space-filling/1'>space-filling</scene> model, as shown. | |
| - | + | ||
This <scene name='56/563203/Hydrogen_bond/1'>picture</scene> depicts the hydrogen bonding present in the backbone for the protein. | This <scene name='56/563203/Hydrogen_bond/1'>picture</scene> depicts the hydrogen bonding present in the backbone for the protein. | ||
| Line 20: | Line 19: | ||
We can get a clearer picture of the <scene name='56/563203/Hydrophobics_transparency_2/1'>hydrophobic</scene> chains as stick and wire models in the presence of the rest of the molecule. The maroon chains represent the hydrophobic residues seen earlier while the transparent part of the protein shows the other residues present. We can invert this image to obtain the <scene name='56/563203/Hydrophilic_transparency_1/1'>hydrophilic chains</scene>, which are shown in light brown. | We can get a clearer picture of the <scene name='56/563203/Hydrophobics_transparency_2/1'>hydrophobic</scene> chains as stick and wire models in the presence of the rest of the molecule. The maroon chains represent the hydrophobic residues seen earlier while the transparent part of the protein shows the other residues present. We can invert this image to obtain the <scene name='56/563203/Hydrophilic_transparency_1/1'>hydrophilic chains</scene>, which are shown in light brown. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Water is often crystallized with the protein, and we can show portions of | ||
| + | <scene name='56/563203/Water_interactions_chain_a/1'>chain A</scene> where water molecules (light blue) interacts with the chain. We can also analyze the presence of ligand molecules at <scene name='56/563203/Waterandsolv_inter_chain_a/1'>specific</scene> sites, where CoA (fuchsia), phosphate (green) and glycerol (indigo) bind. | ||
Revision as of 19:10, 16 October 2013
| This Sandbox is Reserved from Oct 10, 2013, through May 20, 2014 for use in the course "CHEM 410 Biochemistry 1 and 2" taught by Hanna Tims at the Messiah College. This reservation includes Sandbox Reserved 780 through Sandbox Reserved 807. |
To get started:
More help: Help:Editing |
|
This is a tetrameric protein with the known binding ligands present in the protein crystallization. To get a better picture of the Van der Waal radii and packing of the side chains, it is quite useful to view the model, as shown.
This depicts the hydrogen bonding present in the backbone for the protein.
The are represented here
Here's some for the beta sheet.
Here are the
We can see the here while the are visible as well.
We can get a clearer picture of the chains as stick and wire models in the presence of the rest of the molecule. The maroon chains represent the hydrophobic residues seen earlier while the transparent part of the protein shows the other residues present. We can invert this image to obtain the , which are shown in light brown.
Water is often crystallized with the protein, and we can show portions of where water molecules (light blue) interacts with the chain. We can also analyze the presence of ligand molecules at sites, where CoA (fuchsia), phosphate (green) and glycerol (indigo) bind.
