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. 2004 Feb 23;101(12):4142–4147. doi: 10.1073/pnas.0400065101

Table 2. Positions, residue pairs, and nature of clashes in the hybrids.

Hybrid Residue positions Residue pair, parent 1 Residue pair, parent 2 Residue pair, hybrid Nature of clash*
EB 17/63 ES DT ET Steric
EB 30/97 WG YA WA Steric/hyd
EB 36/135 LS SL LL Steric/hyd
EB 47/149 WH FY WY Steric/hyd
EB 62/63 LS VT LT Steric
EB 62/69 LD VE LE Steric
EB 62/78 LV VL LL Steric
EB 62/99 LV VL LL Steric
EB 62/104 LL VF LF Steric
EB 80/127 ED DE EE Steric
EB 80/156 EL DY EY Steric
EB 98/146 RQ QK RK Chg/steric/hyd
EB 127/129 DE ED DD Cavity
EB 129/156 EL DY EY Steric
BE 17/63 DT ES DS Cavity
BE 36/135 SL LS SS Cavity/hyd
BE 80/127 DE ED DD Cavity
BE 92/103 FL MF FF Hyd
BE 98/146 QK RQ QQ Chg/steric/hyd
BE 127/129 ED DE EL Steric
*

Clashes formed may be caused by departure from volume (steric hindrance-steric or cavity formation), charge (chg), or hydrophobicity (hyd) values observed in the protein family.