Ubiquitin Structure & Function: Difference between revisions
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=Function= | =Function= | ||
At first, ubiquitin was believed to be a hormone involed in inducing the differentiation of lymphocytes and activating adenylate cyclase <ref>Vijay-Kumar, S., Begg, CE., Wilkinson, KD and Cook, WJ. 1985. Three-dimensional structure of ubiquitin of 2.8 angstrom resolution. ''Proc Natl Acad Sci'' 82:3582-3585</ref>. However, today, ubiquitin is primarily known for its role in intracellular ATP-dependent protein degradation. This is accomplished through the process of 4 seperate reactions: | At first, ubiquitin was believed to be a hormone involed in inducing the differentiation of lymphocytes and activating adenylate cyclase <ref>Vijay-Kumar, S., Begg, CE., Wilkinson, KD and Cook, WJ. 1985. Three-dimensional structure of ubiquitin of 2.8 angstrom resolution. ''Proc Natl Acad Sci'' 82:3582-3585</ref>. However, today, ubiquitin is primarily known for its role in intracellular ATP-dependent protein degradation. This is accomplished through the process of 4 seperate reactions: | ||
=== Activation === | |||
[[Imagine:Diubiquitin-lysine-48.png|400 px|right]] | |||
[[Image:Ubq_pathway.png|500 px|center]] | [[Image:Ubq_pathway.png|500 px|center]] | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
