Structure and Properties of Peptides Which of the following is an example of tertiary structure in a protein? A P-pleated sheet A multimeric protein An a-helix A globular domain A P-pleated sheet A multimeric protein An a-helix A globular domain ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Structure and Properties of Peptides The nature of peptide bond can be best explained as partial double bond Van der waals force truly double bond Hydrogen bond partial double bond Van der waals force truly double bond Hydrogen bond ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Structure and Properties of Peptides Heme is the binding pocket of myoglobin and hemoglobin and is composed of negatively charged residues polar residues hydrophobic residues positively charged residues negatively charged residues polar residues hydrophobic residues positively charged residues ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Structure and Properties of Peptides What is the proportion of glycine residues in collagenous regions? One-third Half One-fourth One-tenth One-third Half One-fourth One-tenth ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Structure and Properties of Peptides The oxygen in hemoglobin and myoglobin is bound to lysine residues in the protein the nitrogen atoms on the heme the iron atom in the heme group histidine residues in the protein lysine residues in the protein the nitrogen atoms on the heme the iron atom in the heme group histidine residues in the protein ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Structure and Properties of Peptides The different orders of protein structure are determined by all of the following bond types except hydrogen bonds peptide bonds disulfide bridges phospho-diester bonds hydrogen bonds peptide bonds disulfide bridges phospho-diester bonds ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
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