Polypeptides

... Amino acids can be linked together in varying sequences to form a vast variety of proteins. Twenty amino acids are naturally incorporated into polypeptides and are called proteinogenic or standard amino acids. These 20 are encoded by the universal genetic code. Nine standard amino acids are ...

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1- this carbohydrate tastes great in coffee, 2- the lipids go well with toast or can be used to fry the eggs, 3- the eggs are rich in polypeptides, 4- nucleic acids are in each cell: one kind lives in the nucleus and organelles while another one travels around...

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... have to find out what the four macromolecules are and give examples of each. I figured out that the four macromolecules are carbohydrates, lipids, polypeptides and nucleic acids but I can't find examples of any of them. If anyone knows anything about this subject can you please help me? Thanks :)

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... efflux of the tetracycline. As far as ribosomal protection is concerned the book goes on The ribosomal protection proteins are all polypeptides …. These proteins interact with the ribosome, making it insensitive to tetracycline inhibition. |The exact mode of interaction of these ...

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... code on DNA that becomes the codon on messenger RNA that is used to produce amino acids. The amino acids are linked by dehydration synthesis into polypeptides and proteins. 2.) The three letter codons code for the same amino acid in all living organisms. In providing the amino acids that each ...

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