The mechanism of muscle contractio

Critical Reviews in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

Volumn 21, Issue 1, 1986, Pages 53-118

  Cooke, Roger ^a   Holmes, Kenneth C ^b,c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^b MAX PLANCK INSTITUTE FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH   (Germany)

^c UNIVERSITY OF HEIDELBERG   (Germany)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ACTIN; ACTIN SUBFRAGMENTS; MYOSIN; MYOSIN ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATASE; MYOSIN SUBFRAGMENT; NUCLEOTIDE; PEPTIDE FRAGMENT; TROPOMYOSIN;

AMINO ACID SEQUENCE; ANIMAL; BIOLOGICAL MODEL; FLYING; HUMAN; INSECT; KINETICS; MUSCLE; MUSCLE CONTRACTION; PHYSIOLOGY; PROTEIN CONFORMATION; REVIEW; ULTRASTRUCTURE;

ACTINS; ACTOMYOSIN; AMINO ACID SEQUENCE; ANIMAL; FLIGHT, ANIMAL; HUMAN; INSECTS; KINETICS; MODELS, BIOLOGICAL; MUSCLE CONTRACTION; MUSCLES; MYOSIN SUBFRAGMENTS; MYOSINS; NUCLEOTIDES; PEPTIDE FRAGMENTS; PROTEIN CONFORMATION; SUPPORT, U.S. GOV'T, P.H.S.; TROPOMYOSIN;

EID: 0022462908     PISSN: 10409238     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3109/10409238609113609     Document Type: Article

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148. Proteolysis and the domain organization of myosin subfragment
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180. Phosphorus-31 nuclear magnetic resonance evidence for two conformations of myosin subfragment-1 nucleotide complexe
181. Energy transduction in myosi
182. A mechanochemical mechanism for muscle contractio
183. Studies on the “hinge” region of myosi
184. Conformational transitions in the subfragrrent-2 region of myosi
185. Rapid helix-coil transitions in the S-2 region of myosi
186. Conformational stability of the myosin ro
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189. Structure of the actin-myosin complex in the presence of AT
190. Resonance energy transfer evidence for two attached states of the actomyosin comple
191. Location of the SH group of the alkali light chain on the myosin head as revealed by electron microscop
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193. Two rigor states in skinned crayfish single muscle fiber
194. The dependence of rigor tension on sarcomere length in vertebrate muscl
195. Tension in fibrillar muscle fibres as affected by stretch-dependent binding of AMP-PNP: a teinochemical effect?
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202. Interpretation of the low angle X-ray diffraction from insect flight muscle in rigo
203. X-ray equatorial analysis of crab striated muscle in the relaxed and rigor state
204. Structure of insect fibrillar flight muscle in the presence and absence of AT
205. Small-angle X-ray scattering from myosin heads in relaxed and rigor frog skeletal muscle
206. Polarization from a helix of fluorophores and its relation to that obtained from muscl
207. Polarization of fluorescence from single skinned glycerinated rabbit psoas fibers in rigor and relaxatio
208. Fluctuations in polarized fluorescence: evidence that muscle cross-bridges rotate repetitively during contractio
209. Orientation of spin-labeled myosin heads in glycerinated muscle fiber
210. Muscle crossbridges: absence of direct effect of calcium on movement away from the thick filament
211. Submillisecond rotational dynamics of spin-labeled myosin heads in myofibril
212. Orientation and rotational mobility of spin-labeled myosin heads in insect flight muscle in rigo
213. All myosin heads form bonds with actin in rigor rabbit skeletal muscl
214. Fraction of myosin heads bound to thin filaments in rigor myofibrils from insect flight and vertebrate muscle
215. Thick myofilament mass determination by electron scattering measurements with the scanning transmission electron microscop
216. Cross-linking of actin filaments by heavy meromyosi
217. Binding of heavy meromyosin and subfragment-1 to thin filaments in myofibrils and single muscle fiber
218. Can a myosin molecule bind to two actin filaments?
219. Stiffness of glycerinated rabbit psoas fibers in the rigor stat
220. Stress does not alter the conformation of a domain of the myosin cross-bridge in rigor muscle fiber
221. Angles of fluorescently labelled myosin heads and actin monomers in contracting and rigor strained muscle fibe
222. X-ray diffraction of strained muscle fibers in rigo
223. Polarization of tryptophan fluorescence from single striated muscle fiber
224. The conformation of the rigor cross-bridge is not altered by stress application to muscle fibers at low filament overla
225. Mechanism of action of troponin tropomyosin. Inhibition of actomyosin ATPase activity without inhibition of myosin binding to acti
226. Evidence for cross-bridge attachment in relaxed muscle at low ionic strengt
227. General model of myosin filament structure. II. Myosin filaments and cross-bridge interactions in vertebrate striated and insect flight muscle
228. A model of myosin crossbridge structure consistent with the low-angle X-ray diffraction pattern of vertebrate muscl
229. Diversity of cross-bridge configurations in invertebrate muscle
230. An electron microscopic and optical diffraction analysis of the structure of limulus telson muscle thick filamen
231. Arrangement of the heads of myosin in relaxed thick filaments from tarantula muscl
232. Electron microscopy and image analysis of myosin filaments from scallop striated muscl
233. Frog skeletal muscle thick filaments are three-strande
234. Direct visualization of the myosin crossbridge helices on relaxed rabbit psoas thick filament
235. Evidence for cross-bridge order in contraction of glycerinated skeletal muscl
236. Crossbridge order and orientation in resting single dlycerinated muscle fibres studied by linear dichroism of bound rhodamine label
237. Angles of nucleotides bound to cross-bridges in glycerinated muscle fibers at various concentrations of A-ATP, A-ADP, A-AMPPNP detected by polarized fluorescenc
238. A comparison of order and orientation of crossbridges in rigor and relaxed muscle fibres using fluorescence polarizatio
239. The quantitative measurement of rotational motion of the subfragment-1 region of myosin by saturation transfer EPR spectroscop
240. Saturation transfer electron-paramagnetic resonance of spin-labeled muscle-fibers dependence of myosin head rotational motion on sarcomere-lengt
241. Light and X-ray diffraction studies of the filament lattice of glycerol-extracted rabbit psoas muscl
242. Three dimensional disorder of dipolar probes in helical array: application to muscle cross-bridge
243. Modelling the crossbridges in the myofibrillar lattic
244. Changes in muscle crossbridges when (β, y-imido-ATP binds to myosi
245. Crossbridge angle when ADP is bound to myosi
246. ADP does not induce rigid axial rotation of myosin heads in rigor muscle fiber
247. Magnesium adenosine 5-diphosphate influences proteolytic susceptibility of myosin in myofibril
248. Tryptic digestion of rabbit skeletal myofibrils: an enzymatic probe of myosin cross-bridge
249. Adenylyl imidodiphosphate, an adenosine triphosphate analog containing a P-N-P linkag
250. The mechanochemistry of force production in muscl
251. Cross-bridge conformation as revealed by X-ray diffraction studies of insect flight muscles with ATP analogue
252. Muscle cross-bridges: do they rotate?
253. Kinetic rates of tryptic digestion of bovine cardiac myofibril
254. Modification of crossbridge states by ethylene glycol in insect flight muscl
255. Relaxation of glycerinated insect flight muscle by vanadat
256. X-ray evidence for two structural states of the actomyosin cross-bridge in muscle fiber
257. X-ray diffraction evidence for cross-bridge formation in relaxed muscle fibers at various ionic strength
258. EPR studies of muscle contraction at low ionic strengt
259. X-ray evidence for radial cross-bridge movement and for sliding filament model in actively contracting skeletal muscl
260. Equatorial X-ray intensities and isometric force levels in frog satorius muscl
261. Distribution of mass in relaxed frog skeletal muscle and its redistribution upon activatio
262. Millisecond time-resolved changes in X-ray reflections from contracting muscle during rapid mechanical transient
263. Time-resolved X-ray diffraction studies of the myosin layer-line reflections during muscle contractio
264. Intensification of the 5.9-nm actin layer line in contracting muscl
265. Thin filament X-ray diffraction in contracting frog muscl
266. Cross-bridge orientation in skeletal muscle measured by linear dichroism of an extrinsic chromophor
267. Spin-label study of actin-myosin-nucleotide interactions in contracting glycerinated muscle fiber
268. Predominant attached state of myosin cross-bridges during contraction and relaxation at low ionic strengt
269. Fluctuations in polarized fluorescence: evidence that muscle cross-bridges rotate repetitively during contractio
270. Orientation of spin labels attached to cross-bridges in contracting muscle fiber
271. Rotational motion of spin-labeled myosin heads during contraction: saturation transfer EP
272. Electron microscopic visualization of the SH, Thiol of myosin by the use of an avidin-biotin syste
273. Active and rigor muscle stiffnes
274. The effect of work on total energy output and metabolism during muscle contractio
275. Cross-bridge behaviour during muscle contractio
276. The heat of shortening and the dynamic constants of muscl
277. Variation of muscle stiffness with force at increasing speeds of shortenin
278. Tension transients during steady shortening of frog muscle fibre
279. X-ray diffraction of actively shortening muscl
280. Cross-bridge movements during a slow length change of active muscl
281. Structural fluctuations in the steady state of muscular contractio
282. Fluctuations in tension during contraction of single muscle fiber
283. Muscle structure and theories of contractio
284. Damaged myofibrils produce large tension oscillations and spontaneous fluctuation
285. Proposed mechanism of force generation in striated muscl
286. The relation between stiffness and filament overlap in stimulated frog muscle fiber
287. Tension responses to sudden length change in stimulated frog muscle fibres near slack lengt
288. Variation of muscle stiffness with tension during tension transients and constant velocity shortening in the fro
289. Contraction kinetics of striated muscle fibres following quick changes in loa
290. Cross-bridge properties derived from physiological studies of frog muscle fiber
291. Head rotation or dissociation? A study of exponential rate processes in chemically skinned rabbit muscle fibers when MgATP concentration is change
292. The role of magnesium adenosine triphosphate in the contractile kinetics of insect fibrillar flight muscl
293. Muscle cross-bridge stroke and activity revealed by optical diffractio
294. Changes in the X-ray reflections from contracting muscle during rapid mechanical transients and their structural implication
295. Angle of active site of myosin heads in contracting muscle during sudden length change
296. Time-resolved measurements of optical retardation in frog isolated muscle fiber
297. The nature of the actin cross-bridge interactio
298. MacromoleculEr assembly of acti
299. Mechanism of adenosine triphosphate hydrolysis by actomyosi
300. The Mg-ATPase of myosin: two step processes of ATP association and ADP dissociatio
301. Evidence for the two-step binding of ATP to myosin subfragment 1 by the rapid-flow-quench metho
302. Intermediate states of subfragment 1 and actosubfragment 1. ATPase: reevaluation of the mechanis
303. The mechanism of the skeletal muscle myosin ATPas
304. Transient kinetics of adenosine 5′-diphosphate and adenosine 5′-(β, γ-imidotriphosphate) binding to subfragment 1 and actosubfragment
305. Intermediate states of actomyosin adenosine triphosphatas
306. Mechanism of the actomyosin ATPase: effect of actin on the ATP hydrolysis ste
307. Mechanism of actomyosin adenosine triphosphatase. Evidence that adenosine 5-triphosphate hydrolysis can occur without dissociation of the actomyosin comple
308. Energetics and mechanism of actomyosin adenosine triphosphat
309. Transient phase of adenosine triphosphate hydrolysis by myosin, heavy meromyosin, and subfragment
310. The characterization of myosin-product complexes and of product-release steps during the magnesium ion-dependent adenosine triphosphatase reactio
311. Intermediate states of subfragment 1 and actosubfragment 1 ATPase: reevaluation of the mechanis
312. The reversibility of adenosine triphosphate cleavage by myosi
313. Effect of actin concentration on the intermediate oxygen exchange of myosin; relation to the refractory state and the mechanism of exchang
314. Evidence for a refractory state of HMM and S-1 unable to bind to actin in the presence of AT
315. The rate-limiting step in the actomyosin adenosinetri-phosphatase cycl
316. Exchange between inorganic phosphate and adenosine 5′-triphosphate in the medium by actomyosin subfragment
317. The ATPase mechanism of skeletal and smooth muscle actosubfragment
318. Rate-limiting step in the actomyosin adenosinetriphosphatase cycle: studies with myosin subfragment 1 cross-linked to acti
319. Energetics of muscle contractio
320. The infrastructure of the cartoid body in chronically hypoxic rabbit
321. Actomyosin energetic
322. Kinetic and thermodynamic properties of the ternary complexes between F-actin, myosin subfragment 1 and Adenosine 5′-(β, γ-imido)triphosphat
323. The binding constant of ATP to Myosin S1 Fragmen
324. Cross-bridge model of muscle contractio
325. Mechanism of action of troponin tropomyosi
326. Cooperative binding of myosin subfragment-1 to the actin-troponin-tropomyosin comple
327. Comparison of the equilibrium binding of heavy meromyosin and myosin to F-actin in the presence and absence of the troponin-tropomyosin comple
328. Crosslinked myosin subfragment 1: a stable analogue of the subfragment-1 ATP comple
329. Relaxation of muscle fibres by photolysis of caged AT
330. The kinetics of magnesium adenosine triphosphate cleavage in skinned muscle fibres of the rabbi
331. Relaxation of rabbit psoas muscle fibres from rigor by photochemical generation of adenosine-5′-triphosphat
332. Initiation of active contraction by photo-generation of adenosine-5′-triphosphate in rabbit psoas muscle fibre
333. Kinetics of tryptophan fluorescence enhancement in myofibrils during ATP hydrolysi
334. Single turnovers of adenosine 5′-triphosphate by myofibrils and actomyosin subfragment
335. Oxygen exchange between phosphate and water accompanies calcium-regulated ATPase activity of skinned fibers from rabbit skeletal muscl
336. The incorporation of radioactive phosphate into ATP in glycerinated fibres stretched or released during contractio
337. Phosphate release and force generation in skeletal muscle fiber
338. Contraction of glycerinated muscle fibers as a function of the ATP concentratio
339. The dependence of force and shortening velocity on substrate concentration in skinned muscle fibres from Rana Temporari
340. General considerations of cross-bridge models in relation to the dependence on MgATP concentration of mechanical parameters of skinned fibers from frog muscl
341. ADP dissociation from actomyosin subfragment 1 is sufficiently slow to limit the unloaded shortening velocity in vertebrate muscl
342. Vandate and phosphate ions reduce tension and increase cross-bridge kinetics in chemically skinned heart muscl
343. Activation by ADP and the correlation between tension and ATPase activity in insect fibrillar muscl
344. The effects of ADP and Phosphate on the contraction of muscle fiber
345. A note suggesting that the cross-bridge attachment during muscle contraction may take place in two stage
346. Some self-consistent two-state sliding filament models of muscle contractio
347. ADP binds similarly to rigor muscle myofibrils and to acto-myosin-subfragment on