Abstract

AbstractThis chapter shows how proteins can be represented in processes performed in scientific fields, such as functional genomics, comparative bioinformatics, and molecular modeling. The chapter begins with the general definition of protein spatial structure, which can be treated as a base for deriving other forms of representation. The general definition is then referenced to four representation levels of protein structure: primary, secondary, tertiary, and quaternary structure. This is followed by short description of protein geometry. And finally, at the end of the chapter, we will discuss energy features that can be calculated based on the general description of protein structure. The formal model defined in the chapter will be used in the description of algorithms presented in the following chapters of the book.Keywords3D protein structureFormal modelPrimary structureSecondary structureTertiary structureQuaternary structureEnergy featuresMolecular modeling

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