Sandbox SouthUniversity3: Difference between revisions

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The structure to the left shows a molecule of the integrase enzyme caught in the act as it incorporates viral DNA into human DNA.
The structure to the left shows a molecule of the integrase enzyme caught in the act as it incorporates viral DNA into human DNA.


Turn spinning off by pressing the "toggle spin" button below the molecule. You may also press "toggle quality", although this may slow the animation, depending on your computer.
Turn spinning off by pressing the "toggle spin" button below the molecule. You may also press "toggle quality", although this may slow the animation, depending on your computer.You can rotate the molecule by clicking and dragging horizontally,or by using your scroll wheel. It can be re-sized by dragging horizontally.


Human DNA is highlighted here as a <scene name='Sandbox_SouthUniversity3/Human_dna_ribbon/1'>brown ribbon</scene>
Viral DNA is highlighted here as a <scene name='Sandbox_SouthUniversity3/Human_dna_ribbon/1'>brown ribbon</scene>
One strand of human DNA can be seen here <scene name='Sandbox_SouthUniversity3/Human-viral_dna_ribbon/3'>highlighted in green</scene>


</StructureSection>
</StructureSection>

Revision as of 16:24, 18 April 2012

==Integrase as an anti-HIV drug target==


The structure to the left shows a molecule of the integrase enzyme caught in the act as it incorporates viral DNA into human DNA.

Turn spinning off by pressing the "toggle spin" button below the molecule. You may also press "toggle quality", although this may slow the animation, depending on your computer.You can rotate the molecule by clicking and dragging horizontally,or by using your scroll wheel. It can be re-sized by dragging horizontally.

Viral DNA is highlighted here as a

One strand of human DNA can be seen here


Structure of integrase in action (PDB entry 3os1)

Drag the structure with the mouse to rotate

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Arthur Cox