Structural and Evolutionary Relationships among Protein Tyrosine Form

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We all have things that challenge us- and for me- it is folding. Sheets, towels, shirts- let’s just say I invest in a lot of anti-wrinkle laundry spray. Amazing invention. My issue with folding extends to paper too. I know foldables in the classroom can be a powerful way to organize concepts, but for me, it was the actual folding part that I tended to get stuck on. You may think of folding as a convenience- of a way to take something and make it more organized or condensed so it doesn’t have to take up as much space. This is true. But in biology, folding can also have a lot to do with function. We’ve mentioned how amazing proteins are. They can play so many roles. They can make up channels, be a part of structure, serve as enzymes for important biological processes, be involved with protecting the body...just to name a few. We’ve also mentioned that you are making proteins, all the time, in a process known as protein synthesis. But the conclusion of producing a long chain of am