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. 2013 Aug 17;69(Pt 9):1780–1788. doi: 10.1107/S0907444913014418

Figure 5.

Figure 5

(a) Structure-based sequence alignment of hCof1 and the C-terminal part of twinfilin (Twf-C). The actin-binding helix (α5 in hCof1) is shown in magenta. Residues that are predicted to form hydrogen bonds between actin and Twf-C or hCof1 are marked with filled triangles and residues that are only predicted to form hydrogen bonds between actin and Twf-C are marked with open triangles. Salt bridges between actin and Twf-C are labelled with open stars. (b) Top and side view of a cartoon representation of the actin-binding helix from Twf-C (grey) and hCof1 (green). The hCof1 helix clashes with actin (raspberry surface). The 4 Å shift of the helix to accommodate binding to actin is highlighted.