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Trends in Neurosciences, 2018
Active intracellular transport of organelles relies on the coordinated activities of cytoplasmic dynein and kinesin, ATP-dependent microtubule motor proteins. While axonemal dynein was discovered during the mid-1960s, it was not until the mid-1980s that kinesin was discovered by Ron Vale and colleagues, as reported in 1985.
Eva, Klinman, Erika L F, Holzbaur
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Active intracellular transport of organelles relies on the coordinated activities of cytoplasmic dynein and kinesin, ATP-dependent microtubule motor proteins. While axonemal dynein was discovered during the mid-1960s, it was not until the mid-1980s that kinesin was discovered by Ron Vale and colleagues, as reported in 1985.
Eva, Klinman, Erika L F, Holzbaur
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1999
Abstract ‘Orphan’ kinesin refers to members of the kinesin superfamily which do not align closely to other kinesin classes based upon their motor domain sequences. Here, four kinesin orphans CENP-E, MKLP-1, nod, and kid are described, all of which appear to have important functions in chromosome segregation during mitosis or meiosis ...
Alastair Valentine Philp +1 more
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Abstract ‘Orphan’ kinesin refers to members of the kinesin superfamily which do not align closely to other kinesin classes based upon their motor domain sequences. Here, four kinesin orphans CENP-E, MKLP-1, nod, and kid are described, all of which appear to have important functions in chromosome segregation during mitosis or meiosis ...
Alastair Valentine Philp +1 more
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1999
Abstract Members of the Kin N bipolar class of kinesin motors have been identified from a variety of species including yeasts, Aspergillus, Drosophila, and Xenopus. All of these proteins have the motor domain at the N terminus, associate with spindle microtubules during mitosis, and appear to be involved in centrosome movement and ...
Krishanu Ray, Lawrence S B Goldstein
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Abstract Members of the Kin N bipolar class of kinesin motors have been identified from a variety of species including yeasts, Aspergillus, Drosophila, and Xenopus. All of these proteins have the motor domain at the N terminus, associate with spindle microtubules during mitosis, and appear to be involved in centrosome movement and ...
Krishanu Ray, Lawrence S B Goldstein
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Kinesin: world's tiniest biped
Current Opinion in Cell Biology, 2005Kinesin, an essential motor protein that moves intracellular cargo along microtubules, walks like a person. When we walk, our feet exchange roles with each step, one moving and one remaining stationary. The moving foot travels twice as far as our torso during a single step, and our body alternates between two configurations (left vs. right leg leading).
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1999
Abstract KIF1 (k.inesin superfamily protein 1) forms a subfamily of kinesin superfamily proteins that function as monomeric proteins associated with microtubule-based motor activity. 1 KIF1 A and KIF1B have been suggested to be involved in the intracellular transport of membranous organelles such as synaptic vesicle precursors and ...
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Abstract KIF1 (k.inesin superfamily protein 1) forms a subfamily of kinesin superfamily proteins that function as monomeric proteins associated with microtubule-based motor activity. 1 KIF1 A and KIF1B have been suggested to be involved in the intracellular transport of membranous organelles such as synaptic vesicle precursors and ...
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1999
Abstract Conventional kinesin is the founding member of the kinesin superfamily. This force-generating protein, which is found in filamentous fungi to humans, is thought to transport membrane organelles along microtubules.
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Abstract Conventional kinesin is the founding member of the kinesin superfamily. This force-generating protein, which is found in filamentous fungi to humans, is thought to transport membrane organelles along microtubules.
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1999
Abstract Chromokinesin defines a new class of kinesin-like proteins (KLP) in the Kin N family that are characteristically associated to chromosome arms during mitosis. This new class comprises chicken chromokinesin and Xenopus Xklp. Other KLPs are related to them either at the sequence level or at the functional level.
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Abstract Chromokinesin defines a new class of kinesin-like proteins (KLP) in the Kin N family that are characteristically associated to chromosome arms during mitosis. This new class comprises chicken chromokinesin and Xenopus Xklp. Other KLPs are related to them either at the sequence level or at the functional level.
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Rice kinesin O12 is identical to kinesin OsKCH1
Journal of Biochemistry, 2012Nozomi, Umezu +4 more
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