Protein crosslinks: Difference between revisions
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==Natural Crosslinks== | ==Natural Crosslinks== | ||
*[[Disulfide bonds]] are the most common protein crosslinks. About 23% of protein structures in the [[PDB]] have disulfide bonds (July, 2021). Example: Insulin [[9ins]] has 2 interchain and one intrachain disulfide bonds. | *[[Disulfide bonds]] are the most common protein crosslinks. About 23% of protein structures in the [[PDB]] have disulfide bonds (July, 2021). Example: Insulin [[9ins]] has 2 interchain and one intrachain disulfide bonds. [https://firstglance.jmol.org/fg.htm?mol=9ins View 9ins in FirstGlance]. | ||
*[[Isopeptide bonds]] | |||
Revision as of 18:41, 2 July 2021
Proteins are linear (unbranched) polypeptide chains of amino acids. The subject of this article is covalent crosslinks between polypeptides, either between protein chains (interchain crosslinks), or within chains (intrachain crosslinks).
Natural CrosslinksNatural Crosslinks
- Disulfide bonds are the most common protein crosslinks. About 23% of protein structures in the PDB have disulfide bonds (July, 2021). Example: Insulin 9ins has 2 interchain and one intrachain disulfide bonds. View 9ins in FirstGlance.