Show Dim Hide Interaction
nested Watson-Crick basepairs
non-nested Watson-Crick basepairs
nested non-Watson-Crick basepairs
non-nested non-Watson-Crick basepairs
stacking interactions
base-phosphate interactions
base-ribose interactions
sugar-ribose interactions
oxygen stacking interactions
near interactions
Examples

Example 1
Complete Escherichia coli ribosome showing the 5S chain, large subunit, small subunit, and two tRNAs bound to the LSU and SSU and interacting with mRNA. R3DCID automatically puts ribosomal chains in a standard order, and assigns standard labels to the helices 5S, LSU, SSU, and tRNAs.

Example 2
Human large ribosomal subunit and 5.8S chain. These chains have more than 5000 nucleotides, but large segments of chain L5 do not have 3D coordinates in the solved structure, and so are represented with base and sequence position only. For a cleaner diagram, stacking and near interactions are not shown, and base-backbone interactions are dimmed.

Example 3
The Tetrahymena ribozyme features kissing hairpin pseudoknots. Here, arcs are drawn with a safer palette for color blindness, helices are labeled with a large font size, and all interactions are labeled with text around the outside of the circle.

Example 4
The bacteriophage Phi-29 viral genome packaging motor assembly has five-fold symmetry, which is clear in this grayscale rendering of the circular interaction diagram.

Example 5
NMR structure with 20 models of a two-chain duplex, with varying numbers of annotated Watson-Crick basepairs. All nucleotides in this structure have a modified backbone with non-standard chirality.

Example 6
RNA-DNA duplex with two assemblies and some inter-assembly interactions. Basepair, stacking, and base-phosphate interactions are annotated.

Example 7
G-quadruplex formed through interactions between one chain and its symmetry-generated counterpart.

Example 8
Structure 4V9O has four complete ribosomes in assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. Here we see assembly 4 followed by assembly 1.



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