Ordered parts of protein structures can be revealed by crystallography, while disorder is usually hidden. Occasionally, solving a structure under a new condition reveals previously unseen protein parts. Scientists usually consider the exposure an improvement, especially if a new structure is obtained at a better resolution, and might even discard previous “inferior” models.
“I believe that's wrong,” says Godzik. “Different conditions have changed the protein; these are independent experiments.” In the new work, his group compared independently solved—previously thought of...
The Rockefeller University Press
2007
The Rockefeller University Press
2007
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