Quaternary Structure: Difference between revisions
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Proteins have a variety of shapes and formations. Proteins can have a quaternary structure; this is the final assembly in which proteins can take. It is when at least 2 or more subunits of polypeptide chains interact with each other by forming a range of bonds such as hydrogen bond, disulphide bridges/bonds and many more. Each polypeptide chain can vary in their genes they were coded from. An example of a quaternary structure protein is haemoglobin.<ref>Millar, T (2006). Biochemistry explained. New York: Taylor &amp; Francis. 51.</ref><br> | [[Proteins|Proteins]] have a variety of shapes and formations. Proteins can have a quaternary structure; this is the final assembly in which proteins can take. It is when at least 2 or more subunits of [[Polypeptide|polypeptide chains]] interact with each other by forming a range of bonds such as [[hydrogen bond|hydrogen bond]], [[Disulphide_bridges|disulphide bridges/bonds]] and many more. Each polypeptide chain can vary in their genes they were coded from. An example of a quaternary structure protein is [[Haemoglobin|haemoglobin]]<ref>Millar, T (2006). Biochemistry explained. New York: Taylor & Francis. 51.</ref><ref>Millar, T (2006). Biochemistry explained. New York: Taylor &amp;amp; Francis. 51.</ref><br> | ||
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Revision as of 01:44, 24 October 2014
Proteins have a variety of shapes and formations. Proteins can have a quaternary structure; this is the final assembly in which proteins can take. It is when at least 2 or more subunits of polypeptide chains interact with each other by forming a range of bonds such as hydrogen bond, disulphide bridges/bonds and many more. Each polypeptide chain can vary in their genes they were coded from. An example of a quaternary structure protein is haemoglobin[1][2]
References