If it helps an academic colleague of mine has been developing hi-res
full-colour 3D printed molecule models for the last 6 months or so and is very
happy to help design and make any molecules of interest. These can include
mini-magnets to click pieces together (ligand binding etc). I’ve included
The NIH 3D Print Exchange (http://3dprint.nih.gov/) has a collection of files
for 3D printing, and can generate files based on PDB ID.
Christine
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Hi-
The UCSF Chimera program will all directly export a model as displayed into
.stl format.
https://www.rbvi.ucsf.edu/Outreach/technotes/ModelGallery/index.html
Melissa
Melissa S. Jurica, Ph.D.
Professor, Molecular, Cell
Hi Joe,
Here are some links that he might find helpful:
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:222918
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:396459
>From the instructions on the second link:
"The STL File of this protein was created using PyMOL, First, you download
the PDB file from the protein databank
Hi Joe,
I have used a 3D printer to print out protein structures. I use Autodesk
Maya 2015. There is an add on called mMaya v 1.3 which is the Molecular
Maya Toolkit. This integrates with Autodesk Maya and you can load the pdb
file directly for the protein that you would like to print. I usually
e
Sorry for the rather random question but has anyone out there used a 3D printer
to print a protein structure?
If so, what format did you need to convert the PDB into to allow the printer to
interpret the data?
Many thanks,
Joe P
Joe Patel
FBLG Specialist
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