Results 271 to 280 of about 196,791 (307)
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Rigidity of myosin and myosin rod by electric birefringence

Biopolymers, 1984
AbstractThe rotational relaxation times of rabbit myosin and myosin rod have been determined by electric birefringence measurement. The relaxation time of myosin measured in 10 mM pyrophosphate buffers in a pH range of 7.6–9.5 was found to have substantial concentration and pH dependences.
S, Hvidt, T, Chang, H, Yu
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MYOSIN

Annual Review of Biochemistry, 1984
W F, Harrington, M E, Rodgers
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Myosin X

2012
Myosin X (Myo10), an actin-based molecular motor, induces filopodia formation and controls cell migration in vitro. In the 25 years since Myo10 was first identified, it has been implicated in several different functions in different cell types including phagocytosis in macrophages, axon outgrowth in neurons, cell-cell adhesion in epithelial and ...
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Myosins and deafness

Journal of Muscle Research & Cell Motility, 1999
The discovery in the past few years of a huge diversity within the myosin superfamily has been coupled with an understanding of the role of these motor proteins in various cellular functions. Extensive studies have revealed that myosin isoforms are not only involved in muscle contraction but also in crucial functions of many specialized mammalian cells
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Myosins in protists

2001
This review focuses on selected papers that illustrate an historical perspective and the current knowledge of myosin structure and function in protists. The review contains a general description of myosin structure, a phylogenetic tree of the myosin classes, and descriptions of myosin isoforms identified in protists. Each myosin is discussed within the
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Myosin VI assists in fork protection

Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology, 2023
Paulina Strzyz
exaly  

Myosin Structure

2007
Myosin II, the myosin which has provided the most biochemical and structural data, is dimeric consisting of a long coiled-coil region with the motor domain flexibly attached to the N-terminal end of the coiled-coil. The motor domain (subfragment 1, S1, or cross-bridge) is obtained by proteolytic cleavage of myosin.
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Cryo-EM structure of the human cardiac myosin filament

Nature, 2023
Campbell Ks   +2 more
exaly  

Myosin I

Current Opinion in Cell Biology, 1990
E D, Korn, J A, Hammer
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