> Hi Miguel,
> here are the files. I had them for a long time, so I cannot reconstruct
> where they come from.
> Many thanks for your help.

Adriano,

The files which you sent me off-list do not meet the .pdb file format
specification because the atoms within the amino residues are not ordered
correctly. Therefore, they are not recognized as proteins.

On page http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/docs/format/pdbguide2.2/part_62.html the
pdb format specification says:

* ATOM records for proteins are listed from amino to carboxyl terminus.

In the files which you sent me the atoms are not listed in this order. The
carboxyl carbon is listed first, followed by the alpha carbon. The amino
nitrogen and the carboxyl oxygen come later.

ATOM      1  C   ASP N  16       5.368  52.748  17.884  1.00108.97        
  C
ATOM      2  CA  ASP N  16       5.097  51.451  17.123  1.00109.52        
  C
ATOM      3  CB  ASP N  16       4.074  51.501  15.983  1.00110.44        
  C
ATOM      4  CG  ASP N  16       3.935  50.198  15.212  0.01110.94        
  C
ATOM      5  N   ASP N  16       4.774  50.334  18.074  1.00108.81        
  N
ATOM      6  O   ASP N  16       6.432  53.359  17.679  1.00109.04        
  O
ATOM      7  OD1 ASP N  16       4.935  49.454  15.112  0.01111.17        
  O
ATOM      8  OD2 ASP N  16       2.827  49.913  14.703  0.01111.16        
  O

Below is the conventional ordering that complies with the pdb specification.

ATOM      1  N   THR     1      17.047  14.099   3.625  1.00 13.79     
1CRN  70
ATOM      2  CA  THR     1      16.967  12.784   4.338  1.00 10.80     
1CRN  71
ATOM      3  C   THR     1      15.685  12.755   5.133  1.00  9.19     
1CRN  72
ATOM      4  O   THR     1      15.268  13.825   5.594  1.00  9.85     
1CRN  73
A

In this case, I suggest that you use 'select amino' instead of 'select
protein'

In Jmol the 'amino' set is defined only using the names of the groups,
independent of the atoms/data/contents

The 'protein' set is defined using only the contents of the groups,
independent of the group names.

However, depending upon what you are trying to accomplish. This may not be
adequate. Polymer shapes are based upon proteins, not aminos. Therefore,
cartoons will not work on this model.

Let me know what you are thinking.


Miguel

-----
Open Source Molecular Visualization
www.jmol.org
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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