TATA-Binding Protein: Difference between revisions
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As you are looking at these structures yourself, notice that TATA-binding protein, even though it is composed of a single protein chain, is composed of <scene name='TATA-Binding_Protein/Symmetrical/5'>two symmetrical halves</scene>. This symmetry is easily seen in the two pairs of phenylalanines and the two asparagines. It is thought that an ancient gene duplication created this protein by combining two copies of the same gene. | As you are looking at these structures yourself, notice that TATA-binding protein, even though it is composed of a single protein chain, is composed of <scene name='TATA-Binding_Protein/Symmetrical/5'>two symmetrical halves</scene>. This symmetry is easily seen in the two pairs of phenylalanines and the two asparagines. It is thought that an ancient gene duplication created this protein by combining two copies of the same gene. | ||
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== Content Donators == | == Content Donators == | ||
Currently (June 22 2008), most all of the textual and image content of this page is the work of David S. Goodsell, who has given permission for its inclusion in [[Proteopedia]]: | Currently (June 22 2008), most all of the textual and image content of this page is the work of [[User:David S. Goodsell|David S. Goodsell]], who has given permission for its inclusion in [[Proteopedia]]: | ||
*Content adapted with permission from David S. Goodsell Molecule of the Month on | *Content adapted with permission from David S. Goodsell's Molecule of the Month on TATA-Binding Protein [http://mgl.scripps.edu/people/goodsell/pdb/pdb67 Molecule of the Month] | ||
