Isopeptide bond: Difference between revisions
Eric Martz (talk | contribs) |
Eric Martz (talk | contribs) |
||
(7 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
An ''isopeptide bond'' is an [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amide amide bond] between the sidechain of one [[amino acid]] and the sidechain or main chain terminus of another amino acid, or a ligand. Isopeptide bonds are sometimes called [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lactam lactams]<ref name="lactam">PMID: 24446383</ref><ref name="5vbl">PMID: 28528775</ref>.<br>[[Image:Isopeptide-bond.jpg|300px]] | An ''isopeptide bond'' is an [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amide amide bond] between the sidechain of one [[amino acid]] and the sidechain or main chain terminus of another amino acid, or a ligand. Isopeptide bonds are sometimes called [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lactam lactams]<ref name="lactam">PMID: 24446383</ref><ref name="5vbl">PMID: 28528775</ref>.<br>[[Image:Isopeptide-bond.jpg|300px]] | ||
Isopeptide bonds | Isopeptide bonds can form covalent links between polypeptide backbones. This is in contrast to the much more common [[Peptide bond|peptide (''eupeptide'') bonds]] between amino acid main chain atoms that form the polypeptide backbones of proteins. Isopepide bonds are rare (as are other non-disulfide [[protein crosslinks]]). [[Disulfide bonds]] are a much more common form of covalent linkage between polypeptide chains. | ||
For more, please see [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isopeptide_bond Isopeptide bond in Wikipedia]. | For more, please see [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isopeptide_bond Isopeptide bond in Wikipedia]. | ||
Line 75: | Line 75: | ||
===Pyroglutamate=== | ===Pyroglutamate=== | ||
[[Image:2are-gln1-chain-A.png|right|frame|Pyroglutamate with electron density map]] | [[Image:2are-gln1-chain-A-225px.png|right|frame|Pyroglutamate with electron density map]] | ||
N-terminal Glu or Gln can cyclize, forming an internal lactam (isopeptide) bond. See [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyroglutamic_acid Pyroglutamic acid in Wikipedia]. Examples with convincing electron densities include [[1s1a]] and [[2are]]. Element color key: | N-terminal Glu or Gln can cyclize, forming an internal lactam (isopeptide) bond. See [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyroglutamic_acid Pyroglutamic acid in Wikipedia]. Examples with convincing electron densities include [[1s1a]] (PCA1) and [[2are]] (Gln1). Element color key: | ||
{{Template:ColorKey_Element_C}} | {{Template:ColorKey_Element_C}} | ||
{{Template:ColorKey_Element_O}} | {{Template:ColorKey_Element_O}} | ||
{{Template:ColorKey_Element_N}}. | {{Template:ColorKey_Element_N}}. | ||
==Visualization== | ==Detection and Visualization== | ||
[[FirstGlance in Jmol]] alerts you to isopeptide bonds when present, and provides convenient links to that zoom and and display each one in detail. Viewing the [[electron density map]] is just one more click. Use the links above under ''Examples'' to go to a Proteopedia page titled with a [[PDB code]]. There, click on "FirstGlance". In FirstGlance, click on " | [[FirstGlance in Jmol]] alerts you to isopeptide bonds when present, and provides convenient links to that zoom and and display each one in detail. Viewing the [[electron density map]] is just one more click. Use the links above under ''Examples'' to go to a Proteopedia page titled with a 4-character [[PDB code]]. There, click on "FirstGlance". In FirstGlance, click on the Tools tab, and there, on "Protein Crosslinks". See the practical guide [[FirstGlance/Evaluating Protein Crosslinks]]. | ||
[ | |||
==Other Types of Protein Crosslinks== | ==Other Types of Protein Crosslinks== |