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Select up to three hinge points using the Hinge Annotation Tool, as described above.<br />

Click on the “Submit” button.<br />

Orient the molecule to the desired perspective by clicking and dragging in the Jmol<br />

window.<br />

Click on the “color by domain” link.<br />

The coloration of the domains goes by the following logic. All the residues prior to the<br />

first hinge point are assigned to domain D1, all the residues between the first and second<br />

hinge points belong to D3, all the residues between the second and third hinge points<br />

belong to D1, and all subsequent residues belong to D3, and so on. The hinge residues<br />

themselves belong to D2. D1 is colored orange, D2 is green, and D3 is blue.<br />

To color by HingeMaster flexibility step 1 above is unnecessary; in step 3 click instead<br />

“color by HingeMaster score.” In either case after a slight delay, a pop-up window will<br />

display the generated image. A variant of this tool was used to generate some of the<br />

images in this chapter.<br />

Glutamine Binding Protein (GluBP) (open)<br />

Morph ID: f927198-20246 PDB ID: 1GGG<br />

HAG hinges (residues 89,90,178-182)<br />

Examination of results for individual proteins can bring out salient features of the various<br />

predictors. As a first example, we present Glutamine binding protein (GluBP). GluBP of<br />

184

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