HELP ON THE PROTEIN ALBUMIN

CloGirl1316

wrote...

13 years ago

What (if any) secondary, tertiary, or quaternary?

does it have any special folding?

os it polar or non polar?

thanks!

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5 Replies

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bio_man

wrote...

Educator

13 years ago

Welcome to the forum CloGirl1316, you have to be more specific (are you talking about egg albumin or blood albumin protein?)

- albumin is a globular protein with a tertiary structure (single sub-united protein)

- albumin has non-polar side-chains; thus, it insoluble in water but soluble in oil.

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CloGirl1316 Author

wrote...

13 years ago

Thanks so much your a life saver, but one more question! how many amino acids does it have? I'm very confused about that topic.

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bio_man

wrote...

Educator

13 years ago

Well human serum albumin has 585 amino acids.

http://www.pdb.org/pdb/explore/explore.do?pdbId=1E7H

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CloGirl1316 Author

wrote...

13 years ago

Sorry, its just my professor just told me to research a protein, so i picked albumin. Should I make it a blood
albumin? Oh and does it have any special kind of folding?

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bio_man

wrote...

Educator

13 years ago

yeh, change it to human serum albumin.

Human serum albumin (HSA)1 is a globular protein of 585 amino acids which has a tertiary structure. It has three alpha-helical domains (folds) and loop structures.

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