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Query: EC:3.6.1.3 (
ATPase
)
65,361
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
The aim of the present work was to compare the structure and protein composition of centrioles from spermatozoa of sturgeon and salmon fishes. The total protein content of the extracted fractions was studied by Na-
SDS
electrophoresis. Proteins with molecular weights from 15 to 170 kDa were detected. In both cases the major protein of centrioles is a protein with a molecular weight equal to that of tubulin. A protein with the molecular weight corresponding to actin was also detected. In both cases the
ATPase
activity stimulated by Ca2+ and Mg2+ ions was revealed. Electron microscopic studies showed differences in the ultrastructure of centrioles from sturgeon and salmon spermatozoa.
...
PMID:[Comparative study of the structure and protein composition of spermatozoid centrioles from sturgeons and salmon]. 138 8
Calcium-dependent regulation of tension and
ATPase
activity in permeabilized porcine ventricular muscle was lost after incubation with 10 mM vanadate. After transfer from vanadate to a vanadate-free, low-Ca2+ solution (pCa greater than 8), the permeabilized muscle produced 84.8% +/- 20.1% (+/- S.D., n = 98) of the isometric force elicited by high Ca2+ (pCa approximately 4.5) prior to incubation with vanadate. Transfer back to a high Ca2+ solution elicited no additional force (83.2% +/- 18.7% of control force).
SDS
-PAGE and immunoblot analysis of fibers and solutions demonstrated substantial extraction (greater than 90%) of Troponin I (TnI). Calcium dependence was restored after incubation with solutions containing either whole cardiac troponin or a combination of TnI and troponin C subunits. This reversible extraction of troponin directly demonstrates the role of TnI in the regulation of striated muscle contractility and permits specific substitution of the native TnI with exogenously supplied protein.
...
PMID:Troponin replacement in permeabilized cardiac muscle. Reversible extraction of troponin I by incubation with vanadate. 139 78
1. The present study demonstrated that the Ca(2+)-
ATPase
activity of the plasma membrane-rich fraction from bovine parotid gland was decreased by the addition of reducing agents. 2. Ca(2+)-
ATPase
activity staining on
SDS
-PAGE gels was lost in the presence of 2-mercaptoethanol. 3. Among all the reducing agents tested, GSH was the most effective in inhibiting Ca(2+)-
ATPase
. 4. The Ca(2+)-
ATPase
activity decreased by the GSH was restored by the addition of an oxidizing reagent. However, oxidation with an oxidizing reagent subsequent to alkylation of the reduced enzyme with iodoacetamide resulted in no restoration of activity. 5. The decrease of Ca(2+)-
ATPase
activity by GSH is due to a decrease in the Vmax of the enzyme. 6. These results suggest that the disulfide bond in this enzyme protein is necessary to maintain the activity of this enzyme.
...
PMID:Inhibitory effect of sulfhydryl group on Ca(2+)-ATPase activity in the plasma membrane-rich fraction from bovine parotid gland. 142 64
Nascent synthesis and accumulation of germin and its mRNA mark the onset of renewed growth when wheat embryos are germinated in water. Germin is a water-soluble, pepsin-resistant protein that is not found in immature embryos, or in mature embryos before their germination. An antiserum was raised by injecting rabbits with germin that was freed of other proteins by pepsinization and gel filtration. The antiserum has been used to detect, in extracts of mature embryos from dry, ungerminated wheat grains, a protein that is antigenically related to germin. The antigenically related protein has been named pseudogermin. Pseudogermin accumulates, maximally, between 20-25-days postanthesis, then declines appreciably in amount by 30-days postanthesis, in soluble extracts of immature embryos from several wheat varieties. The antiserum was also used to identify germin and pseudogermin among the proteins extracted from cell walls and to bind immunogold to cell walls preparatory to visualizing freeze-cleaved embryos by scanning electron microscopy. Wall-associated germin accounts for about 40% of the total germin in germinating wheat embryos. Appearance of germin in the apoplast is the most conspicuous germination-related change in the distribution of cell-wall proteins. It seems that germin may act at the level of the apoplast and that pseudogermin may subsume the role of germin at low water potentials during embryogenesis. The N-terminal eicosapeptide sequences in germin and pseudogermin are very similar but
SDS
/PAGE analysis detects discrete differences between the mobilities of their constituent monomers as well as gross differences between the stabilities of the parent oligomers. Like germin, pseudogermin is a water-soluble, pepsin-resistant protein, but pseudogermin has unprecedented disulphide-independent thermostability properties that have never been previously reported for a water-soluble oligomeric protein. Polysaccharides that co-purify with otherwise pure specimens of germin (and pseudogermin) have been isolated for analysis and shown to be highly substituted glucuronogalactoarabinoxylans. The possible biological significance of selective and tenacious association between germin and glucuronogalactoarabinoxylans is discussed in relation to cell expansion during embryogenic and germinative development of wheat, as are some peculiarities of amino-acid sequence that suggest a possible relation between germin and a proton-specific ion pump: gastric
ATPase
.
...
PMID:Germin isoforms are discrete temporal markers of wheat development. Pseudogermin is a uniquely thermostable water-soluble oligomeric protein in ungerminated embryos and like germin in germinated embryos, it is incorporated into cell walls. 142 3
Ubiquitinated proteins are degraded by a 26 S ATP-dependent protease.
SDS
-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis analysis of the purified 26 S enzyme reveals more than 20 polypeptides ranging in apparent molecular masses from 20 to 110 kDa. Although many of the subunits smaller than 30 kDa are members of the multicatalytic protease family, the identity and function of the larger polypeptides have remained unknown. We report here the cDNA sequence for subunit 4, a 51-kDa chain of the 26 S protease. Subunit 4 belongs to a recently identified eukaryotic
ATPase
family, which includes proteins involved in peroxisome formation, secretion, and human immunodeficiency virus gene expression. Subunit 4 also shows weak similarity to ClpA, the ATP-binding subunit of the Escherichia coli protease, Clp.
...
PMID:Subunit 4 of the 26 S protease is a member of a novel eukaryotic ATPase family. 142 20
The cilium of a vertebrate photoreceptor cell connects the phototransductive outer segment of the cell to the inner segment. Previous studies have shown that, within the connecting cilium, there is a small cluster of actin filaments, which play a critical role in the formation of new disk membranes. Here, we have detected a polypeptide in rat rod outer segments that is recognized by myosin heavy chain antibodies and was found to possess other characteristics of conventional non-muscle myosin heavy chain: it comigrates in
SDS
-PAGE with non-muscle myosin heavy chain; it associates with the cytoskeleton of rod outer segments in an ATP-sensitive manner; and it binds to purified actin filaments in the absence of ATP. Myosin
ATPase
activity was also detected in isolated rod outer segments. Electron immunomicroscopy revealed that myosin is present in the small actin-containing domain within the connecting cilium at the site of disk membrane morphogenesis. These results pose the possibility that an actin-myosin contractile mechanism functions in the formation of new photoreceptor disk membranes.
...
PMID:Association of myosin with the connecting cilium of rod photoreceptors. 142 4
The labeling of muscle fiber proteins with iodoacetamido)tetramethylrhodamine (IATR) was reinvestigated with the purified 5' or 6' isomers of IATR. Both isomers modify the myosin heavy chain within the 20-kDa fragment of myosin subfragment 1 (S1) but with different rates, and only the 5'-IATR alters K(+)-EDTA- and Ca(2+)-activated ATPases. Absorption spectroscopic and
ATPase
studies of probe stoichiometry indicate that for 5'-IATR there are two probes per myosin sulfhydryl 1 (SH1). Quantitative fluorograms of the
SDS
-PAGE gels confirm that there are one covalent and one noncovalent probe per SH1 when S1 is labeled with 5'-IATR (5'-IATR-S1) and that there are one covalent and two noncovalent probes per S1 when S1 is labeled with 6'-IATR (6'-IATR-S1). The 5'- and 6'-IATR probes have similar fluorescent lifetimes when bound to S1, but quenching studies with potassium iodide show that 5'-IATR-S1 has a single class of strongly bound chromophores while 6'-IATR-S1 has two or more classes of chromophores. It is possible that 5'-IATR labels SH1 as a dimer. The polarization anisotropies of 5'- and 6'-IATR-S1 indicate that 5'-IATR is immobilized, while 6'-IATR is moving independently, on the surface of S1. The emission spectrum from 5'-IATR-S1 is unaffected by the addition of MgATP, while 6'-IATR-S1 shows a spectral shift and total intensity change. When labeling muscle fibers, 5'-IATR labels myosin SH1 and differentiates between the fiber physiological states by indicating cross-bridge rotation in quantitative agreement with previous results [Burghardt et al. (1983) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 80, 7515]. 6'-IATR reacts preferentially with actin in muscle fibers and does not differentiate between fiber physiological states as expected for an actin probe. The stereospecificity of the rhodamine isomers for SH1 indicates features of the local protein structure. The experimental results are used with theoretical methods for determining molecular structure to suggest a qualitative scheme for the specific interaction of 5'-IATR with its binding pocket on the surface of S1.
...
PMID:Stereospecific reaction of muscle fiber proteins with the 5' or 6' isomer of (iodoacetamido)tetramethylrhodamine. 146 29
The membrane
ATPase
(
EC 3.6.1.3
) of Bacillus cereus was solubilized by a 'shock-wash' process and purified. The non-specific phosphatase contaminant was separated by glycerol density gradient centrifugation. The optimum temperature was 39.5 degrees C and the pH optimum at 7.5. On
SDS
-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis two classes of subunits were observed in equal proportions with molecular weights of 70 K and 83 K. The effect of various compounds on the enzymatic activity was studied. The enzyme was insensitive to NaN3, oligomycin and to divalent cations, but was inhibited by citrate and oxalate.
...
PMID:Studies on the ATPase of Bacillus cereus. 147 62
In a search for an invertebrate muscle from which the muscle regulatory proteins could be obtained in a great quantity and at high homogeneity, the regulatory proteins, tropomyosin (Tm) and three subunits of troponin (Tn), have been isolated from the lobster tail muscle, purified and partially characterized. The calcium-sensitive
ATPase
of lobster myofibril was restored when purified lobster Tm and lobster Tn were added to actin. Quantitative
SDS
-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis showed that the lobster muscle contains actin, Tm, Tn with a molar ratio 7:1:1 and that lobster Tn consists of three subunits, one of each I, C and T. Each subunit was identified according to its effect on the acto-S1
ATPase
rate. The isomer composition in each fraction of purified Tn subunit and in Tm are different from the rabbit skeletal muscle proteins; Tm consists of a single species of polypeptide of M(r) 38,000; the TnT fraction appears to be homogeneous with M(r) 43,000; the TnI fraction contains five isomers, all showing similar isoelectric pH, differing in M(r) in the range from 28,000 to 31,000; two TnC fractions contain three isomers in total with a range of M(r) from 18,500 to 19,000. Further study of the lobster Tm elucidated that digestion by carboxypeptidase A gave rise to a homogeneous preparation of truncated and non-polymerizable Tm which is devoid of 11 residues at the C-terminus of the molecule. The C-terminal amino acid sequence of 11 residues is homologous to the thoracic isomer generated from Drosophila melanogaster Tm-I gene. The present study indicated that, despite heterogeneities owing to the occurrence of isomers, the lobster regulatory proteins serve as an invertebrate source of the proteins for structural and biophysical studies, alternative to vertebrate counterparts.
...
PMID:Isolation, purification and partial characterization of tropomyosin and troponin subunits from the lobster tail muscle. 149 Oct 69
Maximum heart rates (HR) of three soricine shrews and six other small mammals were measured in response to a single supramaximal dose of isoproterenol (Iso) under urethan anesthesia. The highest HR, 1,043 +/- 66 (SD) beats/min (n = 3), was in least shrew (Sorex minutus, mean body mass 3.02 +/- 0.81 g). Maximum HRs of common shrew (Sorex araneus, 7.16 +/- 1.54 g) and water shrew (Neomys fodiens, 12.80 +/- 1.54 g) were 938 +/- 29 (n = 7) and 887 +/- 21 (n = 6), respectively. In general, maximum HRs of soricine shrews and other small wild mammals followed the common mammalian pattern, fHmax/Iso = 443 x Mb-0.14, determined by body size. The exponent for this equation is smaller than that of resting HR (-0.25) (Stahl, J. Appl. Physiol. 22: 453-460, 1967), predicting crossover at approximately 3 g body mass. However, resting HRs of small mammals were clearly lower than expected on the basis of body mass. Lowering resting HR below the common mammalian level, with concomitant increase in stroke volume, seems to be a prerequisite for small mammals to regulate cardiac output against the ceiling of maximum HR. Electrophoretic analysis showed that the myosin of shrew ventricles is different from those of rodent species. In native conditions, shrew myosin, designated V1', migrated faster than the V3 and V1 forms of rat heart. On
SDS
gradient gel the single heavy chain of shrew myosin migrated slower than the alpha- or beta-chains of rat ventricle. Differences in the molecular weight of light chains were also noted between small mammals. Despite the notable differences in myosin composition, myosin-
ATPase
activity of the shrew hearts was similar to that of mouse and rat heart. Because duration of isometric contraction was inversely related to resting and maximum HRs, it was concluded that in the small mammals rate and duration of contraction are determined mainly by the release and uptake rate of myoplasmic Ca2+ and less by myosin-
ATPase
activity.
...
PMID:Maximum heart rate of soricine shrews: correlation with contractile properties and myosin composition. 153 6
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