Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: EC:4.1.2.13 (aldolase)
3,461 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

The interactions of several glycolytic enzymes with muscle myofibrils in imidazole-chloride buffer (pH 6.8, I 0.158) have been investigated by equilibrium partition studies. Results for aldolase, glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase, lactate dehydrogenase, and phosphofructokinase are interpreted in terms of a myofibrillar capacity of 76 nmol/g protein and a single intrinsic association constant for each tetravalent enzyme with matrix sites. The existence of separate myofibrillar sites for aldolase and glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase is established by demonstrating independence of the binding of each enzyme upon the presence of the other. Although this investigation provides further physicochemical support for myofibrillar adsorption of glycolytic enzymes in the cellular environment, its findings are incompatible with the proposition (B. I. Kurganov, N. P. Sugrobova, and L. S. Mil'man (1985) J. Theor. Biol. 116, 509-526) that the phenomenon reflects the formation of a specific multienzyme complex attached to the myofibril.
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PMID:Equilibrium partition studies of the myofibrillar interactions of glycolytic enzymes. 253 Sep 35

Myotonias are rare disorders characterized by difficulties in skeletal muscle relaxation. Either dominant or recessive modes of inheritance are possible. Underlying gene mutations cause defects in the ion channels of the muscle membranes. Previously undiagnosed myotonias may occur among military conscripts. We report here eight such patients with enhanced symptoms of myotonia during their military service. Six patients had myotonia congenita, one had myotonic dystrophy, and one paramyotonia congenita. In myotonia congenita, serum creatine kinase and aldolase levels correlated with the recommended service fitness classification. Because some anesthetic agents may have unfavorable side effects in myotonia, both patients and anesthesiologists need to be aware of the diagnosis. The awareness of military surgeons regarding the possibility of myotonia is necessary to provide a correct diagnosis and to establish the service fitness of these patients.
Mil Med 2005 Sep
PMID:Myotonias and army personnel: symptoms and effects on service fitness. 1626 89

This study compared the effects of a higher protein supplement manufactured from milk vs. a commercially available higher carbohydrate supplement on serum markers of muscle damage, anaerobic exercise, choice reaction time, and body composition during 2 weekends of vigorous hikes with simulated mountain skirmishes. Thirty-five university students, including Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets and athletes, carried 25% of their body weight (up to 26.4 kg) on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday hikes. Supplementation and Wingate tests followed each hike, and choice reaction testing preceded and followed each hike. Blood samples were obtained and body compositions were measured pre- and postweekend. Increased cortisol, highly sensitive C-reactive protein, creatine phosphokinase, and aldolase suggested the exercise regimen induced muscle damage and inflammation, which was attenuated during the second weekend of hikes. Absolute anaerobic capacity was somewhat greater following consumption of the milk supplement (p = 0.082). Body compositions did not change significantly during this study. Choice reaction times decreased following hikes and were significantly faster following consumption of the carbohydrate supplement (p < 0.04). Supplements including milk proteins and carbohydrates may improve endurance exercise and decision-making abilities of military personnel and endurance athletes.
Mil Med 2012 Jun
PMID:A comparison of the effects of a high carbohydrate vs. a higher protein milk supplement following simulated mountain skirmishes. 2273 Aug 50