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Structural Diversity in Protein Physics and Secondary Structures: Chirality, Helices, and Bonds

Explore the intricate world of protein physics lecture 7, delving into main and secondary structures, H-bonds, and mirror-asymmetric amino acids. This lecture covers topics like right and left mirror-asymmetric helices, α-helices, 310 helix, β-sheets, collagen triple helix, and experimental studies using X-ray crystallography, NMR spectroscopy, Far UV CD spectra, and IR spectra to analyze secondary structures. Discover the role of hydrogen bonds and hydrophobic interactions in membrane, globular, and fibrous proteins.

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Structural Diversity in Protein Physics and Secondary Structures: Chirality, Helices, and Bonds

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  1. PROTEIN PHYSICS LECTURE 7

  2. Main secondary structures

  3. H-bonds Helices: Right and Left

  4. Mirror-asymmetric amino acids – mirror-asymmetric (“chiral”) helices Right -helix

  5. Right -helix

  6. Right -helix Right 310 helix

  7. ALA, etc. GLY only

  8. , twisted

  9. , twisted

  10. Mirror-asymmetric amino acids – mirror-asymmetric twist of -sheets

  11. -hairpin with turn

  12. turn I turn I’ turn II

  13. -bulge

  14. collagen triple helix

  15. Experimental study of secondary structure X-ray crystallography NMR spectroscopy (cross-peaks)

  16. Experimental study of secondary structure Far UV CD spectra (peptide groups) IR spectra (amid I, C=O bond)

  17. Membrane Globular Fibrous H-bonds & hydrophobics

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