Chaperonins

... statement, that is very wrong. Creative errors are common. Just see simple mutations giving rise to antibiotic resistance. Gene duplications, chaperonins and other mechanism allow the accumulation of mutations without effects, until an event disturb the balance. And generally bad mutations ...

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There's also chaperonins etc other folding factors

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... folding of protein happens in 3 ways, (1) it folds by itself, (2) helped by proteins named chaperones, and (3) helped by a large dome-like protein chaperonins. for the no.1, it can fold to a proper structure sometimes because of series of actions happened after translation, called post-translational ...

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... polypeptides are often modified in Golgi by attaching oligosaccharides. When polypeptides emerge from polyribosomes, they often are caught by chaperonins which help polypeptides fold into their tertiary structure. These folded polypeptides can unite one with other to form a multi-polypeptide ...

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... chaperones as a 'guide' to help them fold.. I do realise that most proteins also can fold themselves without the help of chaperones (Hsp 70) or chaperonins (Hsp 60).. but the question is how do chaperones or chaperonins themselves manage to fold in the correct order? i do realise that maybe ...

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