Protein Modeling C

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eagerlearner102
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Re: Protein Modeling C

Post by eagerlearner102 »

For the on site build, does every regional choose their own special sequence to model the protein or is it the same across the entire nation? I am asking this question because I saw the onsite build instructions from the MIT invitational.
Also, how do you really practice for the on site build considering the fact that it is now 40%?
2019:Fermi Questions, Protein Modeling, Sounds of Music
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Re: Protein Modeling C

Post by banilmd »

eagerlearner102 wrote:For the on site build, does every regional choose their own special sequence to model the protein or is it the same across the entire nation? I am asking this question because I saw the onsite build instructions from the MIT invitational.
Also, how do you really practice for the on site build considering the fact that it is now 40%?
Me and my partner have just went along separating the protein that’s usually given to us for onsite into roughly 100 residue sections.
We just go along and practice timed building of significant structures.
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Re: Protein Modeling C

Post by platypusomelette »

juakk700 wrote:Hello! I was looking at past rubrics from this event in the past. I was wondering if anyone knew the differences between Loops and Turns they mention? Rubric from 2010 is below.

https://scioly.org/wiki/images/2/2e/201 ... Onsite.pdf
Just a theory but it looks like the turns are the parts between beta pleats specifically
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Re: Protein Modeling C

Post by primitivepolonium »

eagerlearner102 wrote:For the on site build, does every regional choose their own special sequence to model the protein or is it the same across the entire nation? I am asking this question because I saw the onsite build instructions from the MIT invitational.
Also, how do you really practice for the on site build considering the fact that it is now 40%?
Exams (written, prebuild rubric, onsite) are standardized across the board. Unless things have changed from previous years, the onsite should be the same for every regionals and every states tournament.
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Re: Protein Modeling C

Post by platypusomelette »

eagerlearner102 wrote:For the on site build, does every regional choose their own special sequence to model the protein or is it the same across the entire nation? I am asking this question because I saw the onsite build instructions from the MIT invitational.
Also, how do you really practice for the on site build considering the fact that it is now 40%?
The MIT rubric was different from my regionals one though so invites are not standardized.
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anat: reg 4th
herp: reg 6th
genes: reg 5th
protein: reg 2nd
disease: reg 15th
fossils: reg 4th
2016: a&p 1st, fossils 3rd
2017: a&p 3rd, herp 14th
2018: a&p 1st, microbe 8th, herp 13th :/
pigeon YEA WE MADE STATES
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Re: Protein Modeling C

Post by shivanirao21 »

banilmd wrote:
eagerlearner102 wrote:For the on site build, does every regional choose their own special sequence to model the protein or is it the same across the entire nation? I am asking this question because I saw the onsite build instructions from the MIT invitational.
Also, how do you really practice for the on site build considering the fact that it is now 40%?
Me and my partner have just went along separating the protein that’s usually given to us for onsite into roughly 100 residue sections.
We just go along and practice timed building of significant structures.
How did you figure out which amino acid sidechains were significant to the protein during the onsite build?
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Re: Protein Modeling C

Post by CookiePie1 »

shivanirao21 wrote:
banilmd wrote:
eagerlearner102 wrote:For the on site build, does every regional choose their own special sequence to model the protein or is it the same across the entire nation? I am asking this question because I saw the onsite build instructions from the MIT invitational.
Also, how do you really practice for the on site build considering the fact that it is now 40%?
Me and my partner have just went along separating the protein that’s usually given to us for onsite into roughly 100 residue sections.
We just go along and practice timed building of significant structures.
How did you figure out which amino acid sidechains were significant to the protein during the onsite build?
They will usually tell you. It's just up to you to put it in the right spot and orient it correctly.
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Re: Protein Modeling C

Post by eagerlearner102 »

So as of now, I can use the MIT invitational as practice correct? Also, for the prebuild, did any of you attach DNA or other nucleic acids?
2019:Fermi Questions, Protein Modeling, Sounds of Music
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Re: Protein Modeling C

Post by olhs4n6 »

eagerlearner102 wrote:So as of now, I can use the MIT invitational as practice correct? Also, for the prebuild, did any of you attach DNA or other nucleic acids?
I didn't add DNA, but was curious as to where one would even add it...
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Re: Protein Modeling C

Post by eagerlearner102 »

Same. I didn't really see how you could add it. All they mention is their interactions with RuvC, CTD, and PAM domain that have residues.
2019:Fermi Questions, Protein Modeling, Sounds of Music
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