Definition: Acrolein, also known as leucine-rich repeat A or R1A, is a type of protein found in the cell walls of bacteria that play an important role in bacterial function. It plays a critical role in bacterial cell wall synthesis. The protein is composed of two identical chains of amino acids: Leu and Arg. The acrolein chain consists of 147 residues, with leucine at position 139, arginine at position 210, and serine at positions 268, 272. The residue pairs in the protein are arranged as follows: - Leu (139) - R1A - Arg (210) - A - Serine (268) - A - Serine (269) - A - Serine (272) - A The acrolein chains are also known as leucine-rich repeat A or R1A. It is a component of the cell wall and plays an important role in bacterial cell wall synthesis, and it contains a series of repeats that help to anchor the cell wall together.
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