Although all protein structures are unique, there are common structural building blocks that are referred to as regular secondary structures. Some proteins have a helices, some have ß sheets, and still others have a combination of both. What makes it possible for proteins to have these common structural elements?

Although all protein structures are unique, there are common structural building blocks that are referred to as regular secondary structures. Some proteins have a helices, some have ß sheets, and still others have a combination of both. What makes it possible for proteins to have these common structural elements?



(a) specific amino acid sequences
(b) side-chain interactions
(c) the hydrophobic-core interactions
(d) hydrogen bonds along the protein backbone


Answer: D


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