\nomenclature[text ]{Asn}{Asparagine, an amino acid.}
\nomenclature[text ]{Asp}{Aspartic acid, an amino acid.}
\nomenclature[text ]{Cys}{Cystine, an amino acid.}
-\nomenclature[text ]{Glu}{Glutamine, an amino acid.}
+\nomenclature[text ]{Glu}{Glutamic acid, an amino acid.}
+\nomenclature[text ]{Gln}{Glutamine, an amino acid.}
\nomenclature[text ]{Gly}{Glycine, an amino acid.}
\nomenclature[text ]{His}{Histidine, an amino acid.}
\nomenclature[text ]{Ile}{Isoleucine, an amino acid.}
(folding stability) of I27. For labs with strong gene-splicing
capability, it would be interesting to replace the glutamic acids
involved in the major bonding (\cref{fig:I27:H-bonds}) with
-alternative groups to gauge the specificity of the effect.
+alternative groups to gauge the specificity of the effect. For
+example, glutamine is identical to glutamic acid, except that it has a
+hydroxyl group (OH) in the side-chain where glutamic acid has an
+amine group (NH\textsubscript{2}). This gives glutamine and glutamic
+acid similar steric properties, but very different chemistry.
While the statistics are strong for the two concentrations we tested
(standard PBS and PBS with an additional $0.5\U{M}$ \CaCl), it would