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This document explores the relative orientation of alpha helices packed on beta sheets, detailing the complementary twist model that describes their interaction. It discusses beta sheet topology, strand numbering, and structures such as parallel beta sheets and their packing in proteins like prealbumin and flu virus B-barrels. The focus is on the stability provided by hydrophobic domain cores and interface interactions among residues of various domains, including conservation patterns observed across 35 gamma-crystallin sequences.
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The relative orientation observed for helices packed on ß sheets
The Complementary twist model for the helix to ß sheet packing
6 7 2 3 1 5 4 3 4 1 2 Beta sheet structure • Beta sheets have “topologies” that bring together distant portions of the sequence. Front: 1-2-5 Back: 7-6-3-4 Beta strands are numbered in sequence order. 2-1-4-3
What accounts for the high stability of HD-Crys? Hydrophobic domain cores Domain interface interactions
N-terminal Met43 Phe56 Ile81 C-terminal Leu145 Val132 Val170 Hydrophobic domain interface residues N-terminal domain C-terminal domain Conservation among 35 -crystallin sequences:
N-terminal Gln54 Arg79 C-terminal Gln143 Met147 Peripheral domain interface residues N-terminal domain C-terminal domain Conservation among 35 -crystallin sequences: