Repeat amino acid sequences are important in protein structure, disorder, function and evolution. Repeats of some amino acids exist in proteomes across species.
This volume highlights:
- Which repeat sequences have pathogenic consequences and why?
- Repeats which lead to surface hydrophobic clusters and their importance
- Role of aromatic amino acid clusters in protein?protein and protein?drug interactions
- Cell?penetrating peptides and Elastin?like peptides
- Unusual phenomenon of fluorescence observed with repeats of some non?aromatic amino acids
- The use of residue cluster classes to represent protein structure and model structure?function relationships.
