User:Andrea Foote/Sandbox 1: Difference between revisions

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== Structure ==

[[Image:180429 proteopedia pura figures2.jpg|thumb|right|300px| A PUR domain is analogous to a left-handed handshake. PUR repeat I-II represented from 5fgp.]]

~~Purα is a~~ Purα functions as a dimer composed of two intramolecular domains and one intermolecular domain. The Purα monomer contains three semi-conserved repeated amino acid sequences, named in order from N->C: PUR repeats I, II, and III. These repeats fold to form two domains: <scene name='78/786627/5fgp_intro/8'>PUR repeats I and II</scene> associating to form the I-II domain or “intramolecular domain”, while <scene name='78/786627/5fgo_repeatiii/2'>PUR repeat III</scene> facilitates dimerization through association with a repeat III from a second Purα monomer or repeat III of Purβ. Each PUR repeat is connected by flexible linker regions. Each PUR repeat contains a beta-sheet composed of four beta-strands, followed by a single alpha-helix.

Purα functions as a dimer composed of two intramolecular domains and one intermolecular domain. The Purα monomer contains three semi-conserved repeated amino acid sequences, named in order from N->C: PUR repeats I, II, and III. These repeats fold to form two domains: <scene name='78/786627/5fgp_intro/8'>PUR repeats I and II</scene> associating to form the I-II domain or “intramolecular domain”, while <scene name='78/786627/5fgo_repeatiii/2'>PUR repeat III</scene> facilitates dimerization through association with a repeat III from a second Purα monomer or repeat III of Purβ. Each PUR repeat is connected by flexible linker regions. Each PUR repeat contains a beta-sheet composed of four beta-strands, followed by a single alpha-helix. While Purα is not yet officially classified by SCOP or CATH, its structure is that of an α+β protein.

The domains of Purα have been described as "Whirly-like" folds because of their structural similarity to the DNA-binding Whirly class of proteins found in plants.<ref>PMID:19846792</ref>

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 == Structure ==
 [[Image:180429 proteopedia pura figures2.jpg|thumb|right|300px| A PUR domain is analogous to a left-handed handshake. PUR repeat I-II represented from 5fgp.]]
-Purα is a Purα functions as a dimer composed of two intramolecular domains and one intermolecular domain. The Purα monomer contains three semi-conserved repeated amino acid sequences, named in order from N->C: PUR repeats I, II, and III. These repeats fold to form two domains: <scene name='78/786627/5fgp_intro/8'>PUR repeats I and II</scene> associating to form the I-II domain or “intramolecular domain”, while <scene name='78/786627/5fgo_repeatiii/2'>PUR repeat III</scene> facilitates dimerization through association with a repeat III from a second Purα monomer or repeat III of Purβ. Each PUR repeat is connected by flexible linker regions. Each PUR repeat contains a beta-sheet composed of four beta-strands, followed by a single alpha-helix.
+ Purα functions as a dimer composed of two intramolecular domains and one intermolecular domain. The Purα monomer contains three semi-conserved repeated amino acid sequences, named in order from N->C: PUR repeats I, II, and III. These repeats fold to form two domains: <scene name='78/786627/5fgp_intro/8'>PUR repeats I and II</scene> associating to form the I-II domain or “intramolecular domain”, while <scene name='78/786627/5fgo_repeatiii/2'>PUR repeat III</scene> facilitates dimerization through association with a repeat III from a second Purα monomer or repeat III of Purβ. Each PUR repeat is connected by flexible linker regions. Each PUR repeat contains a beta-sheet composed of four beta-strands, followed by a single alpha-helix. While Purα is not yet officially classified by SCOP or CATH, its structure is that of an α+β protein.
 The domains of Purα have been described as "Whirly-like" folds because of their structural similarity to the DNA-binding Whirly class of proteins found in plants.<ref>PMID:19846792</ref>