User:Marvin O'Neal/OspC: Difference between revisions
From Proteopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<Structure load='1ggq' size='400' frame='X' align='right' caption='B31 Dimer' scene='SCENE=Studio:G4SecL04/Initial_02/1' /> | |||
'''Importance of outer surface protein C (OspC)''' | |||
[[Image:Infected nymphs migrating from midgut to salivary gland.png|180px|left|thumb|Infected nymphs migrated from midgut to salivary gland <ref>PMID:14981110</ref>]] | [[Image:Infected nymphs migrating from midgut to salivary gland.png|180px|left|thumb|Infected nymphs migrated from midgut to salivary gland <ref>PMID:14981110</ref>]] | ||
| Line 25: | Line 24: | ||
==Primary and Secondary structure of OspC== | ==Primary and Secondary structure of OspC== | ||
{{STRUCTURE_1ggq| PDB=1ggq | SCENE=Studio:G4SecL04/Dimer_with_mg/1 }} | |||
The model presented is B31 strain (residues 38-201), which is also known as oMG A. This is one of four invasive oMGs that are responsible for systematic Lyme disease. In crystal structure, OspC exists as a dimer with the coordination of divalent ion, which is modeled as a magnesium ion. Each subunit is predominantly helical, consisting of five parallel | The model presented is B31 strain (residues 38-201), which is also known as oMG A. This is one of four invasive oMGs that are responsible for systematic Lyme disease. In crystal structure, OspC exists as a dimer with the coordination of divalent ion, which is modeled as a magnesium ion. Each subunit is predominantly helical, consisting of five parallel | ||
