Coiled coil: Difference between revisions
From Proteopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
Three coiled strands of <scene name='Coiled_coil/Hemagglu/1'>influenza hemagglutinin</scene> (1HTM) which is one of the viral proteins that is immunologically active. The heptrad repeats of each strand are shown in <scene name='Coiled_coil/Hemagglu_2/1'>spacefill</scene>. | Three coiled strands of <scene name='Coiled_coil/Hemagglu/1'>influenza hemagglutinin</scene> (1HTM) which is one of the viral proteins that is immunologically active. The heptrad repeats of each strand are shown in <scene name='Coiled_coil/Hemagglu_2/1'>spacefill</scene>. | ||
Four strands of the general control protein showing the <scene name='Coiled_coil/Gcn4_5/1'>heptad repeats</scene> on all four chanins. | |||
<scene name='Coiled_coil/Gcn4_5/1'>Catabolite Activator Protein</scene> (CAP) is a globular protein that is an important regulator of several aspects of catabolism. Notice the two coiled <font face="symbol">a</font> helices in the center of the structure. Each coil is a part of a different subunit, and the formation of the coiled-coil plays a pivotal role in holding the two subunits together. | |||
==Coordinates== | ==Coordinates== | ||
The coordinates for the coiled-coil (tropomyosin) were obtained from Xiaoling Xia and Carolyn Cohen, Brandeis University. | The coordinates for the coiled-coil (tropomyosin) were obtained from Xiaoling Xia and Carolyn Cohen, Brandeis University. | ||
