Question: On a page titled Protein Binding - Hydrophobic Interactions, circle or highlight any region of amoxicillin drug that are nonpolar and thus could be involved
On a page titled Protein Binding - Hydrophobic Interactions, circle or highlight any region of amoxicillin drug that are nonpolar and thus could be involved in protein-drug hydrophobic interactions. On a page titled Protein Binding - Hydrogen Bonding, illustrate one example of a hydrogen bond that could form between your drug and the amino acid aspargine or threonine. As before, use a dashed line for the hydrogen bond. if amoxicillin drug is not capable of hydrogen bonding with any of these amino acids, explain why not. Another possible interaction between drugs and the side group of an amino acid within a protein are ionic attractions (ionic bonds). this attraction would take place between an ionic side group of an amino acid and an ion within your drug. On a page titled Protein Binding - lonic Attraction, illustrate an ionic attraction using dashed lines between the attracting charges of the main organic part of amoxicillin drug (not the counter ion, such as Na+ or Cl-) and either the amino acid lysine or glutamate. If your drug cannot form an ionic attraction, explain why not.
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