User:David Canner/sandbox main3

• About
• Video Guide
• What's New

• Editing
• Table of Contents
• Topics Pages

• Help
• Structure Index
• Something Sweet!

• Hemoglobin - the protein in your blood responsible for oxygen transport
• HIV-1 protease - a protein made by the HIV virus, crucial for infection
• Lac repressor - controls expression of bacterial enzymes involved in lactose metabolism

• All PDB entries (over 67,000) have pages

• Go takes you directly to the page if it exists,
• Search gives you search results

• Visit the Table of Contents for a structured exploration of Proteopedia's content
• Mini-biography on Frederic M. Richards, an eminent protein structure and function researcher
• Mechanosensitive channels: opening and closing - channels involved in touch, hearing, and in maintaining osmotic balance

Request an account.
(Members of the scientific community, including students and educators.)

Get started with our narrated video guide, then use our editing-help page as a reference.

Help expand existing pages like 1twc or Prion proteins; or start a new page on your favorite topic. We could use pages on DNA, Trypsin, & Myoglobin, among others.

• Understand and communicate protein 3D structure-function relationships
  • Example: Elongation factor SelB, the protein responsible for adding the 21^st amino acid selenocysteine to a growing protein chain in bacteria, as seen in the PDB's Molecule of the Month.

• Develop tutorials or molecular scenes to project during lectures
• Assign students to construct pages in Proteopedia for class projects or reports

(You may protect your teaching pages from editing by others.)

• Create supplementary material for your journal publications
• Create pages about your research team or institute, highlighting structures you have researched.

(You may protect such pages from editing by others or hide them from viewing pre-publication.)

Proteopedia - a scientific 'wiki' bridging the rift between 3D structure and function of biomacromolecules, Genome Biology 2008, 9:R121 doi:10.1186/gb-2008-9-8-r121