Biology Asked on December 7, 2020
There are a number of methods to "cyclize" an existing peptide:
Why would the "cyclization" of a protein be a desirable goal?
As described in the abstract of Synthetic Cross-linking of Peptides: Molecular Linchpins for Peptide Cyclization by Derda et al., protein cyclization improves:
resistance to proteolytic degradation and conformational stability. The latter property leads to an increase in binding potency and increased bioavailability due to increased permeation through biological membranes.
In simpler terms, a protein that is cyclized is less likely to:
Thus, they are more likely to:
Answered by Seanny123 on December 7, 2020
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