Dystrophin
0 sources
Dystrophin
Summary
Dystrophin is a protein[1]. Dystrophin has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Dystrophin's instance of is recorded as protein[3].
- Dystrophin is part of CH domain superfamily[4].
- Dystrophin is part of WW domain superfamily[5].
- Dystrophin is part of EF-hand domain pair[6].
- Dystrophin is part of auxiliary protein involved in transmembrane transport[7].
- Dystrophin is part of Zinc finger, ZZ-type, protein family[8].
- Dystrophin is part of EF-hand domain, type 2, protein family[9].
- Dystrophin is part of EF-hand domain, type 1, protein family[10].
- Dystrophin is part of Calponin homology domain, protein family[11].
- Dystrophin is part of WW domain, protein family[12].
- Dystrophin is part of Actinin-type actin-binding domain, conserved site, protein family[13].
- Dystrophin is part of Spectrin repeat, protein family[14].
- Dystrophin is part of Spectrin/alpha-actinin, protein family[15].
- Dystrophin's Commons category is recorded as Dystrophin[16].
- Dystrophin comprises Spectrin/alpha-actinin[17].
- Dystrophin comprises WW domain[18].
- Dystrophin comprises Spectrin repeat[19].
- Dystrophin comprises Zinc finger, ZZ-type[20].
- Dystrophin comprises EF-hand domain, type 1[21].
- Dystrophin comprises EF-hand domain, type 2[22].
- Dystrophin comprises Calponin homology domain[23].
- Dystrophin comprises Actinin-type actin-binding domain, conserved site[24].
- Dystrophin's time of discovery or invention is recorded as 1987[25].
- Dystrophin's molecular function is recorded as nitric-oxide synthase binding[26].
- Dystrophin's molecular function is recorded as dystroglycan binding[27].
Why It Matters
Dystrophin has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Dystrophin is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]