Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
Pivot Concepts: Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound   Target Concepts: Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound

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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 histochemistry of the hepatic parenchymal cells was studied in four Callithrix jacchus. A large amount of glycogen was noted throughout the lobules while the UDPG-GT and the phosphorylases were found unevenly distributed by the hepatic strands with different degrees of reactivity. Near the central vein one of the livers showed PAS-positive nuclear corpuscles that were more conspicuous in the hepatic cells with a larger amount of cytoplasmic glycogen and weaker UDPG-GT and phosphorylase reactivities. G-6PA (in a larger amount) and LDH (in a moderate amount) were found evenly distributed in the hepatic strands. F-1-6PA was seen sometimes with a stronger reactivity at the peripheral part of the lobules. The enzymes of the pentose shunt (G-6PDH, 6-PGDH and NADPH-2-TR) reacted strongly and as a rule evenly distributed near the hepatic lobules. Occasionally they reacted more intensely in the row of hepatic cells disposed just around the central vein. Cytochrome oxidase showed a very faint reaction. Cis-aconitase and ICDH were weak or moderate. NADH-2-TR more than SDH more than MDH were seen frequently diffused near the hepatic strands. SDH and MDH in some instances showed a stronger reactivity in the row or group of hepatic cells around the central vein. ATPase at pH 6.3 was negative in the marmoset liver; ATPase at pH 7.4 was mainly found in the wall of the portal area vessels; ATPase at pH 8.5 showed a stronger reactivity in the cytoplasm of the hepatic cells and ATPase at pH 9.4 was more abundant in the bile capillaries. The reactivity of the lipid metabolism enzymes was moderate with regard to alpha-GPDH or negligible with regard to beta-OHBDH. Acid phosphatase showed a stronger reaction, but almost limited to the Kupffer cells. The hepatic cells showed only a moderate amount of RNA. Some enzymes of the protein metabolism, such as GDH and leucine aminopeptidase showed a stronger reactivity while some others, such as alanyl aminopeptidase and MAO, were seen diffused near the hepatic lobules in a small amount. Enzymes of the mucopolysaccharide metabolism were not found at all (beta-glucuronidase) or showed only a weak reactivity, such as xylitol dehydrogenase.
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PMID:Histochemical data on the liver of the marmoset (Callithrix jacchus). 16 44

The activity of adenylate cyclase and the steady state levels of cyclic AMP (cAMP) were determined in stria vascularis (SV) and organ of Corti (OC) of the guinea pig cochlea. The activities are 12 and 19 pmoles/mg dry weight/minute for OC and SV, respectively. The activity was increased two to four-fold by NaF. The base level of cAMP is 4.2 and 4.4 nmoles/g dry weight in OC and SV, respectively. In contrast to brain, neither ischemia nor barbiturates produced major changes of the steady state levels of cAMP. No in vitro effect of cAMP upon the state of activation of glycogen phosphorylase was noticeable in either tissue. cAMP did not exert a significant in vitro inhibition of strial Na+K+-ATPase. Perilymphatic perfusion of cAMP (10-3 M) and of theophylline (5 times 10-3 M) did not produce changes in the endolymphatic potential (EP), but dibutyryl cAMP (10-3 M) led to a significant increase of EP. The alpha adrenergic blocking agent, phentolamine, produced very complex changes of the cochlear potentials. A possible role of catecholamines and cAMP in the secretory phenomena of the SV and in the transduction and/or transmission processes of the auditory sense organ are discussed.
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PMID:Cyclic AMP and adenylate cyclase in the inner ear. 16 45

(1) The histochemical staining pattern of succinic dehydrogenase (SDH) does not show unequivocal differentiation between the type I red and type II red fibres in mammalian striated muscles. (2) Since high biochemical activity of beta-hydroxybutyric dehydrogenase (beta-HOBDH) occurs in mitochondria of the type I red fibres, the histochemical localization of this enzyme may show a pattern of staining reciprocal to that seen for myofibrillar ATPase. (3) It remains to be confirmed that the type I red fibres, which are possibly slow-twitch physiologically, possess the highest concentration of myoglobin. The histochemical correlation of myoglobin and myofibrillar ATPase in serial sections should be studied. (4) In order to achieve a more realistic picture, various glycolytic and glycogenolytic enzymes should be incubated according to the gelatin film technique, or semipermeable membrane technique or collagen polypeptide technique. A histochemical correlation of phosphorylase, LDH, PFK, alpha-glycerophosphate dehydrogenase, and myofibrillar ATPase in adjacent muscle sections may throw light on the histochemical characteristics of the different fibre-types. (5) The specific histochemical demonstration of AMPase is achieved following preincubation of tissue sections. (6) ADPase has been demonstrated by the calcium precipitation technique only (GUTH and YELLIN, 1971). A number of studies claim, however, that ADPase is not demonstrable histochemically in muscle fibres. (7) The presence of magnesium ions is a prerequisite for the adequate histochemical demonstration of mitochondrial ATPase. The latter is inhibited almost completely by 40 mM Ca++ (when Mg++ is not added) at both neutral and alkaline pH values. (8) The histochemical activity of SR-AT-Pase seen as continuous reticula but without punctuate and sub-sarcolemmal staining possibly represents the extra ATPase of SR. (9) On the basis of myofibrillar ATPase reaction, an inherent heterogeneity, between the type II red and type II white may be recognized. In addition, the above fibre-types possess their respective sub-populations. (10) Following diK+ EDTA preincubation, some type II red fibres show selective lability. These are the mitochondria-rich fibres. Thus in the total absence of both punctuate and subsarcolemmal staining, the presence of mitochondrial ATPase activity under the histochemical conditions for myofibrillar ATPase is unlikely. (11) The reaction pattern of CK/ATPase (coupled reaction) at pH 6.9 is distinctly intermyofibrillar and unlike SDH-pattern. This reticular reaction is associated mainly with the SR and hence the importance of transphosphorylation in this organelle for the Ca++ uptake and muscle relaxation. (12) The CK/ATPase reaction at pH8.0 has shown important histoenzymatic characteristics. At this pH value the type I red fibres and slow-twitch soleus show myofibrillar reaction pattern. This identical histochemical behaviour suggests that type I red fibres are possibly slow-contracting...
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PMID:Histochemical characteristics of vertebrate striated muscle: a review. 18 61

1. After a local lesion of the diaphragm muscle, which produced a segment of innervated muscle fibres connected with an intact nerve-free segment by a region of crushed muscle fibres, the sensitivity to ACh, the presence of tetrodotoxin resistant action potentials (AP) and the transmission of AP along the muscle fibres were studied. 2. Three days after local injury of the diaphragm muscle ACh sensitivity and TTX resistance appeared in the crushed and nerve-free segments between the place of injury and the tendineous attachment. 5-7 days after injury transmission of action potentials through the damaged to the undamaged ("decentralized"), nerve-free part of the fibres is restored. High ACh sensitivity and TTX resistance of the latter segment, however, are completely lost only 20 days after the local injury. During this period contractility of the muscle remains practically unchanged. Enzymatic activities (SDH, ATPase and phosphorylase) of the damaged part were lost 3 days after crushing and recovered slowly between 7-10 days of regeneration of the diaphragm muscle fibres. 3. The experiments suggest that during regeneration of damaged muscle fibres supersensitivity to ACh remains high inspite of normal AP activity and that intracellular mechanisms may be involved in the induction and disappearance of ACh hypersensitivity.
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PMID:Control of ACh sensitivity in temporarily unconnected ("decentralized") segments of diaphragm-muscle fibres of the rat. 18 11

A quantitative study of the tibialis anterior muscle of the adult rat showed that the proportions of each 'histochemical' fibre type varied between adjacent regions along the deep to superficial and medial to lateral axes of the muscle. The distribution of fibre types classified with oxidative enzymes was similar to that using phosphorylase, but differed from that obtained with sections stained for myosin ATPase. This apparent discrepancy in classifation was confirmed by comparison of the ranges of fibre cross sectional areas for each fibre type classified on the basis of their oxidative enzme and ATPase activites, and by an independent analysis of individual fibres in serial sections stained for succinic dehydrogenase and ATPase.
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PMID:The distribution and relative sizes of three histochemical fibre types in the rat tibialis anterior muscle. 19 Jan 98

Biopsy specimens from the gastrocnemius or rectus femoris muscle of 20 patients with intermittent claudication were studied using fresh frozen cryostat sections and histochemical reactions for adenosine triphosphatase, nicotinamide adenine nucleotide dehydrogenase reductase and phosphorylase and modified Gomori trichrome staining. Neuropathic changes, such as fibertype grouping and small group atrophy, were present to some extent in all of the biopsy specimens. Myogenic muscle changes such as necrosis and phagocytosis were seen in approximately one third and various forms of myofibrillar disorganization in approximately two thirds of the specimens. The amount and size of the type I aerobic fibers increased with the increasing severity of the ischemic disease.
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PMID:Histochemical changes in striated muscle in patients with intermittent claudication. 57 9

The muscularis propria of the rat oesophagus is entirely made up of striated muscle fibres. All fibres are of the same histochemical type, which is characterized by high activity of actomyosin ATPase, medium activity of oxidative enzymes and relatively strong reaction for phosphorylase. Prolonged stimulation (10 Hz, 30 min) of the vagus nerves causes depletion of the glycogen content of the oesophageal muscle fibres. This stimulation effect can be visualized by means of the PAS technique as well as by the histochemical reaction for phosphorylase. In 8 animals the right and in 8 animals the left vagus nerve were stimulated repetitively and the stimulated muscle fibres were identified in transverse sections of the oesophagi, stained for phosphorylase. The muscle fibres supplied by one vagus nerve are distributed all over the circumference of the oesophagus. In the upper third of the oesophagus stimulation of either vagus nerve depletes slightly less than 50% of the muscle fibres, whereas in the lower two-thirds the right vagus nerve seems to predominate to a certain degree. In 3 animals both vagus nerves were stimulated simultaneously. Bilateral stimulation produced a very extensive depletion. Only a few muscle fibres remained unaffected. Functional implications of the results, the question of polyneuronal innervation and the role of the myenteric plexus are discussed.
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PMID:Motor innervation of the striated oesophagus muscle. Part 1. Intramural distribution of the right and left vagus nerve in the rat oesophagus as revealed by the glycogen depletion technique. 65 Feb 54

A right gastrocnemius muscle biopsy of a 13-month-old floppy male infant, which appeared at a more advanced age to suffer from an infantile spinal muscular atrophy, showed unusual histochemical changes: the chequer-board distribution was replaced by three groups of muscle fibers with a same mean narrow diameter of 12.5 micrometer. The smallest groups could easily be recognized as type I and type IIB fibers, while the largest group, involving more than 75% of the whole biopsy, revealed an intermediate hybrid fiber population, which would be classified as type I, if based on their phosphorylase and myofibrillar ATPase activities alone. The pathogenesis of this unusual finding is discussed.
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PMID:Infantile spinal muscular atrophy. Unusual fiber typing and distribution in a muscle biopsy. 65 59

Spinal cords of 15 species representing six classes of vertebrates and the protochordate amphioxus were examined with histochemical methods for esterase, ATPase, LDH, PAS, and PAS-phosphorylase. Ependymal and glial cell processes were demonstrated and resembled heavy metal impregnations. Capillaries also were shown. The prominence of glycogen-rich ependymal structures in the spinal cord of nonmammalian vertebrates, and the increase in intramedullary blood vessels in placental mammals, suggest an inverse relationship between the relative development of the ependyma and of the blood supply. The marsupial opossum has sparseness of both ependyma and capillaries, but exhibits an extensive pattern of branched glial processes in both white and gray matter.
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PMID:Inverse prominence of ependyma and capillaries in the spinal cord of vertebrates: a comparative histochemical study. 81 14

The structure and histochemistry of the palmar and plantar skin were studied in four adult male marmosets (two Callithrix jacchus and two Callithrix penicillata). In this skin there exist well-developed epidermal ridges, to which are attached one or two ducts of sweat glands. A thick stratum corneum can be seen in the epidermis, while a distinct stratum lucidum cannot be isolated from the other layers. The stratum granulosum is constituted by one or three layers of cells containing keratohyalin granules. Melanin granulations are mainly concentrated in the basal cells of the epidermal ridges. Dendritic melanocytes and amelanotic melanocytes containing alkaline phosphatase are found among the epidermal cells. Glycogen, UDPG-GT and phosphorylases are mainly present in the middle and lower Malpighian cells of the epidermal ridges. Alkaline phosphatase, ATPase, alanyl amino-peptidase and leucine aminopeptidase were absent in the epidermal cells. SDH, cytochrome oxidase, MAO and a certain number of NAD-dependent dehydrogenases (LDH, ADH, MDH, alpha-GPDH, beta-OHBDH and GDH) showed a stronger reactivity in the basal cells and Malpighian layer. The NADP-dependent enzymes (G-6-PDH, 6-PGDH, cis-aconistase and ICDH) were more reactive in the upper Malpighian layer and stratum granulosum. The stratum corneum showed some acid phosphatase and nonspecific esterase reactivity. The collagenous fibers intertwined with a small number of very thin elastic ones and a larger amount of reticular fibers run almost parallel to the epidermal ridges in the papillary body. In the reticular dermis some fibers are disposed transversely to the epidermal ridges. Meissner corpuscles reactive to butyrylcholinesterase, acetylcholinesterase, nonspecific esterase and G-6-PA are disposed at regular intervals and frequently at each side of the epidermal ridges. Pacinian corpuscles were found only in the hypodermis. The eccrine sweat glands contain glycogen, UDPG-GT and phosphorylase in their secretory, ductal and myoepithelial cells. The secretory part shows a uniform reactivity for every dehydrogenase because it contains only one type of cells (clear cells). The intraepidermal segment of the ducts shows a stronger reactivity to nonspecific esterase and NADP-dependent dehydrogenases than the epithelial cells around it.
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PMID:The skin of the palms and soles of the marmosets (Callithrix jacchus and Callithrix penicillata). 82 86


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