Protein-protein hydrogen bonding is involved in all of the following structural features in proteins EXCEPT

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Protein-protein hydrogen bonding is crucial for the stability and formation of specific secondary and tertiary structures such as alpha-helices, beta-sheets, reverse-turns (beta bends), and the collagen triple helix. However, in a random coil conformation, the structure is not defined by regular patterns of hydrogen bonds between the backbone amides of the protein; instead, it is more flexible and lacks a fixed three-dimensional structure.

Protein-Protein Hydrogen Bonding Is Involved in All of the Following