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Secondary Structure Collection (page 4)

Secondary structure refers to the intricate folding patterns that proteins and nucleic acids adopt, playing a crucial role in their functionality

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: DNA loop, molecular model

DNA loop, molecular model
DNA loop. Theoretical molecular model of a loop structure for DNA in its chromatin form. DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) is a helical molecule (here the helix itself forms a circular loop)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Mouse chromatin protein, molecular model

Mouse chromatin protein, molecular model
Mouse chromatin protein. Molecular model of the structure of chromatin proteins found in mice. This is similar, but not identical, to the same proteins found in humans

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: RNA polymerase II molecule

RNA polymerase II molecule
RNA polymerase II. Computer model showing the secondary structure of the enzyme RNA polymerase II. The molecule comprises 12 subunits

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Protein structure, artwork

Protein structure, artwork
Protein structure. Computer artwork of alpha helices (coils) and beta sheets (ribbons) of the secondary structure of a protein

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Myoglobin molecule

Myoglobin molecule. Computer model showing the structure of a Myoglobin molecule. Myoglobin is a protein found in muscle tissue

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: PPAR regulatory molecule

PPAR regulatory molecule. Molecular model of peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor gamma (PPARG, pink) bound to a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) molecule (orange and green)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Antibiotic resistance enzyme molecule

Antibiotic resistance enzyme molecule
Antibiotic resistance enzyme. Molecular model of the metallo-beta-lactamase protein fold, a part of metallo-beta-lactamase enzymes, in a bacterial cell

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Photosystem I, molecular model

Photosystem I, molecular model
Photosystem I. Computer model showing the molecular structure of Photosystem I. Photosystems are protein enzyme complexes involved in photosynthesis

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Viral DNA polymerase in complex with DNA

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)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Tubulin dimer, molecular model

Tubulin dimer, molecular model
Tubulin. Molecular model of a tubulin dimer. The beta-tubulin subunit (gold) is at top and the alpha-tubulin subunit (green) is at bottom

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Xanthine dehydrogenase molecule

Xanthine dehydrogenase molecule. Computer model showing the molecular structure of the Xanthine dehydrogenase (XDH) enzyme

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Iron-hydrogenase molecule

Iron-hydrogenase molecule. Computer model showing the molecular structure of an iron-hydrogenase ([FE]-hydrogenase) enzyme from the Methanocaldococcus jannaschii archaeon

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Fatty acid synthase in complex with NADP+

Fatty acid synthase in complex with NADP+. Computer model showing the molecular structure of fatty acid synthase (FAS) complexed with nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate (NADP+)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Feline distemper virus particle

Feline distemper virus particle. Molecular model showing the structure of the capsid (outer protein coat) of a feline panleukopenia virus particle. This parovirus causes distemper in cats

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Cholesterol producing enzyme and statin

Cholesterol producing enzyme and statin. Computer model showing the molecular structure of HMG-CoA reductase (HMGCR) in complex with Atorvastatin

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Interferon gamma molecule and receptor

Interferon gamma molecule and receptor
Interferon gamma. Molecular model showing the secondary structure of the interferon gamma dimer (bright pink and gold and pale pink and beige)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Tobacco mosaic virus, molecular model

Tobacco mosaic virus, molecular model
Tobacco mosaic virus. Computer model showing the molecular structure of a tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) particle (virion). This plant virus is a tobamovirus, and has an RNA (ribonucleic acid) genome

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Selenocysteine synthase enzyme molecule

Selenocysteine synthase enzyme molecule. Computer model showing the molecular structure of the enzyme selenocysteine synthase (SecS)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Lysyl oxidase enzyme molecule

Lysyl oxidase enzyme molecule. Computer artwork showing the secondary structure of the enzyme lysyl oxidase (LOX). LOX is a homodimeric (composed of two identical subunits)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Major sperm protein molecule

Major sperm protein molecule
Major sperm protein. Computer model showing the secondary structure of the peptide chains that make up major sperm protein (MSP)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Proteinase inhibitor molecule

Proteinase inhibitor molecule
Proteinase inhibitor. Molecular model showing the secondary structure of alpha-1 proteinase inhibitor, also known as alpha 1-antitrypsin

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Leptin hormone molecule

Leptin hormone molecule. Computer model showing the secondary structure of the hormone leptin. This hormone is produced by adipose (fat) tissue

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Inhibin beta A molecule

Inhibin beta A molecule. Computer model showing the crystal structure of a molecule of the protein Inhibin beta A (INHBA)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Adiponectin hormone molecule

Adiponectin hormone molecule. Molecular model showing the secondary structure of the human hormone adiponectin (Acrp30). Hydrogen bonding is shown by beta sheets (arrows) and random coils (wires)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Prolactin hormone molecule

Prolactin hormone molecule. Computer model showing the secondary structure of human prolactin (hPRL), or luteotropic hormone (LTH)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Thrombopoietin hormone molecule

Thrombopoietin hormone molecule. Computer model showing the secondary structure of a molecule of the hormone thrombopoietin (TPO)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Follicle stimulating hormone molecules

Follicle stimulating hormone molecules. Computer artwork showing the secondary structure of two strands of follicle stimulating hormone (FSH)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Pancreatic hormone molecule

Pancreatic hormone molecule. Molecular model showing the secondary structure of the hormone known as pancreatic polypeptide (PP)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Orexin-A hormone molecule

Orexin-A hormone molecule. Computer model showing the crystal structure of a molecule of the hormone orexin-A. The crystal structure consists of both the secondary structure

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Renin and inhibitor complex

Renin and inhibitor complex. Computer model showing the secondary structure of the enzyme renin complexed with inhibitor 7

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Orexin-B hormone molecule

Orexin-B hormone molecule. Computer model showing the crystal structure of a molecule of the hormone orexin-B. The crystal structure consists of both the secondary structure

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Relaxin hormone molecule

Relaxin hormone molecule. Computer model showing the secondary structure of a molecule of the hormone relaxin. The alpha helices (ribbons) of the secondary structure can be seen

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Human chorionic gonadotrophin molecule

Human chorionic gonadotrophin molecule. Computer model showing the crystal structure of a molecule of the hormone human chorionic gonadotrophin (hCG)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Somatotrophin hormone molecule

Somatotrophin hormone molecule. Computer model showing the secondary structure of the human growth hormone somatotrophin (GH)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Kinase molecule, secondary structure

Kinase molecule, secondary structure
Kinase molecule, computer model. Kinases are enzymes that catalyse the transfer of phosphate groups from a high-energy phosphate-containing molecule (such as ATP or ADP)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Caspase 3 molecule

Caspase 3 molecule
Caspase-3 molecule. Computer artwork showing the secondary structure of a molecule of caspase-3. Caspase-3 is a protease, an enzyme that cleaves proteins

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Caspase 1 molecule

Caspase 1 molecule
Caspase-1 molecule. Computer artwork showing the secondary structure of a molecule of caspase-1. Caspase-1 is a protease, an enzyme that cleaves proteins

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Lipase molecule, secondary structure

Lipase molecule, secondary structure
Lipase molecule, computer model. Lipase is an enzyme that breaks lipids (fats) into fatty acids and glycerol. Human pancreatic lipase is the main enzyme responsible for breaking down fat in the human

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Cholinesterase enzyme

Cholinesterase enzyme. Molecular model of the secondary structure of butyrylcholinesterase (BChE), showing alpha helices (blue) and beta sheets (red and yellow)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Ferroxidase enzyme, molecular model

Ferroxidase enzyme, molecular model
Ferroxidase enzyme. Molecular model showing two views of the secondary structure of the human enzyme ferroxidase, also known as ceruloplasmin. Copper atoms are represented as red spheres

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Synthetic peptide fibre, molecular model

Synthetic peptide fibre, molecular model
Synthetic peptide fibre. Molecular model of a synthetic collagen-like peptide fibre, showing three different ways of representing the structure. Peptides are small molecules formed from amino acids

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Viral dUTPase enzyme, molecular model

Viral dUTPase enzyme, molecular model
dUTPase enzyme. Molecular model of the enzyme dUTP pyrophosphatase (dUTPase) from the feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Cyclin-depenent kinase 5 molecule

Cyclin-depenent kinase 5 molecule
Cyclin-dependent kinase 5. Molecular model showing the secondary structure of the enzyme cylcin- dependent kinase 5 (cdk5)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Hammerhead ribozyme molecule

Hammerhead ribozyme molecule
Hammerhead ribozyme, molecular model. Ribozymes are RNA (ribonucleic acid) molecules that catalyse certain biochemical reactions

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Liver proteins

Liver proteins
C-reactive proteins, computer artwork. C-reactive proteins (CRPs) are produced by the liver during periods of acute inflammation

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Protein from outer coat of SARS virus

Protein from outer coat of SARS virus
SARS virus capsid protein, molecular model. This protein is responsible for binding the capsid (outer coat) of the SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome)

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Influenza A virus haemagglutinin protein

Influenza A virus haemagglutinin protein
Haemagglutinin protein from the surface of Influenza A virus, molecular model. This protein, known as haemagglutinin, is found on the surface of the influenza A virus

Background imageSecondary Structure Collection: Anthrax lethal factor protein

Anthrax lethal factor protein
Anthrax lethal factor, molecular model. Lethal factor (LF) is one of the toxins produced by spores of the bacterium Bacillis anthracis




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Secondary structure refers to the intricate folding patterns that proteins and nucleic acids adopt, playing a crucial role in their functionality. In one captivating image, an anaesthetic inhibits an ion channel (C015/6718), highlighting how secondary structure impacts cellular processes. Another snapshot showcases DNA transcription, unveiling the molecular model of this essential process. Artwork depicting the secondary structure of proteins captivates our imagination as we marvel at the intricacy and beauty within each fold. The nucleosome molecule further emphasizes this complexity, showcasing how DNA wraps around histone proteins to form a compact structure. The bacterial ribosome stands tall as a testament to secondary structures' significance in protein synthesis. Meanwhile, the HIV reverse transcription enzyme reminds us of its vital role in converting viral RNA into DNA during infection. Molecular models provide insight into hepatitis C virus enzymes and interferon molecules—both critical players in disease progression and immune response modulation. Similarly, human growth hormone molecules hold immense importance for development and metabolism regulation. Exploring coagulation factor complex molecules (C014/0139) unravels mechanisms behind blood clotting—a process dependent on precise secondary structures working together seamlessly. Ghrelin hormone molecules intrigue us with their involvement in appetite regulation and energy balance maintenance. From anaesthetics influencing ion channels to hormones orchestrating bodily functions, understanding secondary structures unlocks countless mysteries within biological systems. These captivating images remind us of the intricate dance occurring at a microscopic level—the delicate folds dictating life's grand symphony.