This graph displays the distance variation between successive pairs of CA atoms
in the two extreme conformations that were computed for this mode (DQMIN/DQMAX).
Large distance variations can be an indicator for residue pairs that support the
important strain in that particular normal mode movement.
Note that residue pairs between chain breaks or at flexible ends of the protein
may also exhibit large CA-CA distance variations.
If more than one residues ae grouped together into a rigid block (NRBL>1), CA-CA distance variations
between CA atoms in the same block will be very low.
This feature is still experimental and will be further developped in the future.
CA i
CA i+1
vari
GLU 33
GLY 34
-0.0511
GLY 34
LYS 35
-0.0076
LYS 35
PRO 36
-0.0160
PRO 36
TRP 37
0.0142
TRP 37
TRP 38
-0.1105
TRP 38
LEU 39
-0.0327
LEU 39
VAL 40
0.0944
VAL 40
VAL 41
-0.2110
VAL 41
VAL 42
-0.0450
VAL 42
GLY 43
0.0416
GLY 43
VAL 44
-0.1464
VAL 44
LEU 45
-0.1454
LEU 45
VAL 46
0.0605
VAL 46
VAL 47
-0.0118
VAL 47
GLY 48
-0.0862
GLY 48
LEU 49
-0.0086
LEU 49
LEU 50
0.0497
LEU 50
VAL 51
-0.1080
VAL 51
GLY 52
-0.0784
GLY 52
MET 53
0.0764
MET 53
VAL 54
-0.0707
VAL 54
GLY 55
-0.0699
GLY 55
MET 56
0.0335
MET 56
THR 57
-0.0161
THR 57
VAL 58
-0.0315
VAL 58
ALA 59
-0.0088
ALA 59
SER 60
0.0328
SER 60
GLY 61
-0.0785
GLY 61
SER 62
0.0598
SER 62
ARG 63
-0.0206
ARG 63
LEU 64
-0.0035
LEU 64
PHE 65
-0.0101
PHE 65
LEU 66
-0.0059
LEU 66
GLY 67
0.0280
GLY 67
ALA 68
-0.0590
ALA 68
GLY 69
-0.0136
GLY 69
ALA 70
-0.0124
ALA 70
ILE 71
-0.0007
ILE 71
PHE 72
-0.0036
PHE 72
ALA 73
0.0054
ALA 73
ILE 74
-0.0581
ILE 74
PHE 75
0.0187
PHE 75
MET 76
-0.0044
MET 76
ILE 77
-0.0676
ILE 77
GLY 78
-0.0244
GLY 78
GLY 79
0.0746
GLY 79
VAL 80
-0.0881
VAL 80
ALA 81
0.0465
ALA 81
MET 82
-0.0050
MET 82
MET 83
0.0499
MET 83
MET 84
-0.0226
MET 84
PHE 85
-0.0093
PHE 85
GLY 86
0.0188
GLY 86
GLY 87
-0.0197
GLY 87
ARG 88
0.0231
ARG 88
PHE 89
-0.0034
PHE 89
GLY 90
-0.0074
GLY 90
GLY 91
0.0072
GLY 91
GLN 92
0.0860
GLN 92
GLN 93
-0.0079
GLN 93
GLN 94
-0.0104
If you find results from this site helpful for your research, please cite one of our papers:
elNémo
is maintained by Yves-Henri Sanejouand.
It was developed
by Karsten Suhre.
Between 2003 and 2014, it was hosted by IGS (Marseille).
Last modification: October 18th, 2018.