articleJournal of Proteome ResearchDec 15, 2005Closed access

Counting the Zinc-Proteins Encoded in the Human Genome

University of Florence · Interuniversity Consortium for Magnetic Resonance

PubMed
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Abstract

Metalloproteins are proteins capable of binding one or more metal ions, which may be required for their biological function, or for regulation of their activities or for structural purposes. Genome sequencing projects have provided a huge number of protein primary sequences, but, even though several different elaborate analyses and annotations have been enabled by a rich and ever-increasing portfolio of bioinformatic tools, metal-binding properties remain difficult to predict as well as to investigate experimentally. Consequently, the present knowledge about metalloproteins is only partial. The present bioinformatic research proposes a strategy to answer the question of how many and which proteins encoded in…

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