Sandbox1988: Difference between revisions

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In Professor Sun’s guest lecture, he discusses the usefulness of using quorum-sensing and the applications it has to determining cell density, diffusion and efficiency.  1upg is a system that is controlled by quorum-sensing, working to relocate plasmids containing tumor-inducers into the protein. By transferring these plasmids to 1upg, it allows the ‘bacteria to synchronize infection’ when the sensing cells have become involved.
In Professor Sun’s guest lecture, he discusses the usefulness of using quorum-sensing and the applications it has to determining cell density, diffusion and efficiency.  1upg is a system that is controlled by quorum-sensing, working to relocate plasmids containing tumor-inducers into the protein. By transferring these plasmids to 1upg, it allows the ‘bacteria to synchronize infection’ when the sensing cells have become involved.
1upg is comprised of a <scene name='Sandbox1988/2-protein_stucture/1'>2-chain structure</scene>, and has a cluster of 3  
1upg is comprised of a <scene name='Sandbox1988/2-protein_stucture/1'>2-chain structure</scene>, and has a cluster of 3  
<scene name='Sandbox1988/Ligand_sites/1'>ligand sites</scene> within the protein.
<scene name='Sandbox1988/Ligand_sites/1'>ligand sites</scene> within the protein.  When a look is taken at the
<scene name='Sandbox1988/Backbone/1'>backbone structure</scene>, we see that very little of the molecule disappears, showing us that the structure is fairly simple and not complex.


{{STRUCTURE_1upg |  PDB=1upg  |  SCENE=  }}
{{STRUCTURE_1upg |  PDB=1upg  |  SCENE=  }}

Revision as of 17:51, 22 May 2009

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In Professor Sun’s guest lecture, he discusses the usefulness of using quorum-sensing and the applications it has to determining cell density, diffusion and efficiency. 1upg is a system that is controlled by quorum-sensing, working to relocate plasmids containing tumor-inducers into the protein. By transferring these plasmids to 1upg, it allows the ‘bacteria to synchronize infection’ when the sensing cells have become involved. 1upg is comprised of a , and has a cluster of 3 within the protein. When a look is taken at the , we see that very little of the molecule disappears, showing us that the structure is fairly simple and not complex.


PDB ID 1upg

Drag the structure with the mouse to rotate
1upg, resolution 1.80Å ()
Non-Standard Residues:
Related: 1us6
Resources: FirstGlance, OCA, RCSB, PDBsum
Coordinates: save as pdb, mmCIF, xml


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