Proteins: primary and secondary structure

From Proteopedia

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:*'''<scene name='60/603296/Secundaria2/1'>Beta sheet</scene>'''.- Polypeptide chain is folded in zigzag arrangement. Let's <scene name='60/603296/Secundaria2/2'>hide hydrogen atoms</scene> and <scene name='60/603296/Secundaria2/3'>side chains</scene> for a better understanding. Notice that a polypeptide chain can have several linear fragments separated by curvatures called ''beta turns''. Now let's recover <scene name='60/603296/Secundaria2/4'>side chains</scene> and highlight the <scene name='60/603296/Secundaria2/5'>hydrogen bonds</scene> between different linear sections of the chain. This hydrogen bonds give stability to the structure. Let's look now the polypeptide chain represented by a <scene name='60/603296/Secundaria2/6'>ribbon model</scene>.
:*'''<scene name='60/603296/Secundaria2/1'>Beta sheet</scene>'''.- Polypeptide chain is folded in zigzag arrangement. Let's <scene name='60/603296/Secundaria2/2'>hide hydrogen atoms</scene> and <scene name='60/603296/Secundaria2/3'>side chains</scene> for a better understanding. Notice that a polypeptide chain can have several linear fragments separated by curvatures called ''beta turns''. Now let's recover <scene name='60/603296/Secundaria2/4'>side chains</scene> and highlight the <scene name='60/603296/Secundaria2/5'>hydrogen bonds</scene> between different linear sections of the chain. This hydrogen bonds give stability to the structure. Let's look now the polypeptide chain represented by a <scene name='60/603296/Secundaria2/6'>ribbon model</scene>.
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== Files for 3D printer ==
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<i class="fas fa-cubes"></i> An protein alpha helix in different representations by [[User:Marius Mihasan|Marius Mihasan]] [https://3dprint.nih.gov/discover/3dpx-014891 <i class="fas fa-download"></i>]
</StructureSection>
</StructureSection>
== References ==
== References ==
<references/>
<references/>
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[[Category:3D printer files]]

Revision as of 21:18, 14 November 2021


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