What does it mean when it says, "Where do the "Patched" proteins match your sequence? (The numbers given correspond to the amino acid sequence of the protein.)?"
Please reply ASAP
Thanks
-VT
importance of making sure a drug's aim is true
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deleted-131548
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sunmoonstars
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Re: importance of making sure a drug's aim is true
In this example, "patched" is the name of the protein. Does that make sense? If not, please show me exactly where you found that sentence... which page, where?
Thanks!
Tonya
Thanks!
Tonya
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deleted-131548
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- Joined: Mon Apr 15, 2013 5:03 pm
- Occupation: Student: 9th grade
- Project Question: Hitting the Target: The Importance of Making Sure a Drug's Aim is True
- Project Due Date: April 19, 2012
- Project Status: I am conducting my research
Re: importance of making sure a drug's aim is true
here is the website i had to find it from http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Structure/c ... 05902&FULL
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sunmoonstars
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Re: importance of making sure a drug's aim is true
Yes, patched is the name of the protein. If you hover your mouse over the grey box where it says "patched" (or any other protein name), a pop-up gives information about the protein.
Can you see where the sequence overlaps?
Can you see where the sequence overlaps?

