Protein Structure Collection

Adenovirus, artwork
Adenovirus. Computer artwork of an adenovirus, showing the surface structure of the viruss outer protein coat (capsid). Adenoviruses are known to infect humans

Adenovirus, artwork C016 / 8960
Adenovirus. Computer artwork showing the external protein structure of an adenovirus particle. Adenoviruses are the largest viruses not to have a protein coat covering their capsid

Adenovirus, artwork C016 / 8961
Adenovirus. Computer artwork showing the external protein structure of an adenovirus particle. Adenoviruses are the largest viruses not to have a protein coat covering their capsid

Adenovirus particles, artwork C016 / 8963
Adenovirus particles. Computer artwork showing the external protein structure of adenovirus particles. Adenoviruses are the largest viruses not to have a protein coat covering their capsid

Human adenovirus 36, artwork C016 / 8966
Human adenovirus 36. Computer artwork of human adenovirus 36 (HAdV-36), showing the surface structure of the viruss outer protein coat (capsid)

Adenovirus particles, artwork C016 / 8965
Adenovirus particles. Computer artwork showing the external protein structure of adenovirus particles. Adenoviruses are the largest viruses not to have a protein coat covering their capsid

Adenovirus, artwork C016 / 8962
Adenovirus. Computer artwork showing the external protein structure of an adenovirus particle. Adenoviruses are the largest viruses not to have a protein coat covering their capsid

Adenovirus particles, artwork C016 / 8964
Adenovirus particles. Computer artwork showing the external protein structure of adenovirus particles. Adenoviruses are the largest viruses not to have a protein coat covering their capsid

Notch transcription, molecular model
Notch transcription. Molecular model showing a strand of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) being acted upon by various proteins and other molecules

Foot-and-mouth disease virus. Computer model of the foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) virus Aphtae epizooticae, showing the symmetrical surface structure of the viruss outer protein coat (capsid)

Adenovirus. Computer artwork of an adenovirus, showing the surface structure of the viruss outer protein coat (capsid). Adenoviruses are known to infect humans

Adenovirus structure, artwork
Adenovirus structure. Computer artwork showing the external protein structure of a human adenovirus (HadV) particle. Adenoviruses are the largest viruses not to have a protein coat covering their

DNA transcription control. Computer model showing a molecule of the FP50 homodimer (green) from NF-kB (nuclear factor kappa-light-chain-enhancer of activated B cells)

Viral DNA polymerase in complex with DNA. Computer model showing the active site of a phi29 DNA polymerase molecule (grey ribbons) in complex with DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, yellow)

Hepatitis E virus particle, artwork
Hepatitis E virus particle, computer artwork. This virus is a non-enveloped, single-stranded RNA (ribonucleic acid) virus that causes hepatitis E. Hepatitis is an inflammation of the liver

Fred Sanger, British biochemist
Fred Sanger. Caricature of the British biochemist and double Nobel laureate Frederick Sanger(born 1918). In 1958 Sanger was awarded a Nobel prize for chemistry for his work on the structure of

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"Unveiling the Intricate Beauty of Protein Structure: A Visual Journey through Adenovirus and Notch Transcription" Step into the captivating world as we explore the mesmerizing artwork depicting various aspects of scientific marvels. Delve into the intricate realm of Adenovirus, where its unique composition is beautifully portrayed in artworks C016 / 8960, C016 / 8961, C016 / 8962, and C016 / 8963. These stunning visuals offer a glimpse into the complex architecture that allows this virus to invade host cells. Witness the elegance of Human adenovirus 36 in artwork C016 / 8966 as it showcases how proteins come together to form an infectious agent capable of causing diseases. The accompanying artwork C016 / 8965 further emphasizes our fascination with Adenovirus particles, highlighting their structural intricacies that contribute to their pathogenicity. But our exploration doesn't end there; let us turn our attention towards another remarkable molecular model – Notch transcription. This extraordinary depiction is repeated multiple times (molecular models) emphasizing its significance in unraveling cellular communication pathways. Marvel at its three-dimensional representation and grasp how proteins play a pivotal role in regulating gene expression. Through these captivating visuals, we are reminded that they are not just mere scientific entities but also works of art themselves. Their complexity and beauty intertwine seamlessly, capturing both scientists' curiosity and artists' imagination alike. So join us on this visual journey as we celebrate the wonders hidden within protein structures – from Adenovirus's artistic portrayal to Notch transcription's elegant molecular model – reminding us once again why nature's creations continue to inspire awe and fuel endless discoveries in science and art alike.