http://biophysics.asu.edu/outreach/presentations/Modeling Protein Folding.ppt

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Transcript http://biophysics.asu.edu/outreach/presentations/Modeling Protein Folding.ppt

Brian Bingham – Deer Valley High School
Fred Haeger - Deer Valley High School
Richard Runyon – Agua Fria High School
Tinkertoy® Activity:
1. Background Chemistry
What forces could drive protein folding and what
possible configurations might they take?
Adobe Illustrator image by Brian Bingham
All of the illustrations in the Talking Glossary of Genetics are freely available and may be used
without special permission.
Popsicle Activity:
Are proteins rigid, non-rigid
or a combination of both?
2. Secondary structure.
Copyright Rothansted Research, 1997-2004 (now in public domain)
This image is a work of the National
Institutes of Health, part of the United
States Department of Health and Human
Services. As a work of the U.S. federal
government, the image is in the public
domain.
3. Tertiary structure:
The protein folds.
I, the creator of this image, hereby release it into the public
domain. This applies worldwide.
Computer
simulation
activity:
Using VMD
software and
RCSB Protein
Data Bank.
Acknowledgements:
Science Foundation Arizona
National Science Foundation
Arizona State University
Center for Biological Physics
Dr. Michael Thorpe
Dr. Banu Ozkan
Dr. Arjan van der Vaart