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&nbsp;Fibrous Proteins is one of two types of protein, the other being [[Globular protein|Globular]] proteins. Fibrous Proteins are structural proteins, so help sopport the cell and can be found in hair. There are two types, [[Keratin|Keratin]] and [[Collagen|Collagen]]&nbsp;<ref>Lesk A.M. introduction to Protein Science, architecture, function and genomics. 3rd ed. Oxford. Oxford University Press. 2015</ref>.&nbsp;<br>  
Fibrous proteins are one of two types of protein, the other being [[Globular protein|Globular]] proteins. Fibrous [[Proteins|proteins]] are structural proteins, so help sopport the cell and can be found in hair. Fibrous proteins are insoluble in water and tend to be long-chain polymers. There are two types, [[Keratin|Keratin]] and [[Collagen|Collagen]]<ref>Lesk A.M. introduction to Protein Science, architecture, function and genomics. 3rd ed. Oxford. Oxford University Press. 2015</ref>.&nbsp;<br>  


 
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=== References&nbsp; ===


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Latest revision as of 11:14, 6 December 2017

Fibrous proteins are one of two types of protein, the other being Globular proteins. Fibrous proteins are structural proteins, so help sopport the cell and can be found in hair. Fibrous proteins are insoluble in water and tend to be long-chain polymers. There are two types, Keratin and Collagen[1]

References 

  1. Lesk A.M. introduction to Protein Science, architecture, function and genomics. 3rd ed. Oxford. Oxford University Press. 2015