Structure-Function Relationships
Structure-function relationships refer to the concept that the three-dimensional structure of a biological molecule—such as a protein, enzyme, or nucleic acid—directly determines its function. The specific shape, folding, and arrangement of atoms within a molecule enable it to interact with other molecules, perform chemical reactions, or carry out biological roles. Even small changes in structure, like mutations or misfolding, can significantly affect a molecule’s activity and lead to diseases. Understanding structure-function relationships is essential in fields like drug design, enzyme engineering, and disease research, as it helps scientists predict how molecules work and how to modify them for therapeutic purposes.
Related Conference of Structure-Function Relationships
17th International Conference on Tissue Science and Regenerative Medicine
Structure-Function Relationships Conference Speakers
Recommended Sessions
- 3D Structure Determination
- Advanced Techniques in Structural Biology
- AI & Computational Structural Biology
- Biochemistry and Biophysics
- Computational Approach in Structural Biology
- Drug Designing and Biomarkers
- Hybrid Approaches for Structure Prediction
- Membrane Proteins and Receptors
- Molecular Modelling and Dynamics
- Proteomics and Genomics
- Structural Bioinformatics and Computational Biology
- Structural Biology in Cancer Research
- Structural Virology
- Structural Virology and Infectious Diseases
- Structure-Based Drug Discovery
- Structure-Based Solutions to Global Health Challenges
- Structure-Function Relationships
- The Structural Basis of Disease