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1 ations in the DYSF gene encoding the protein dysferlin.
2 reases the levels of R555W mis-sense mutated dysferlin.
3 , mutations that lead to clinical disease in dysferlin.
4 to repair membrane damage in the absence of dysferlin.
5 defective membrane repair in the absence of dysferlin.
6 ssociation with the membrane repair protein, dysferlin.
7 sgene expression is specific to mice lacking dysferlin.
8 e induced by OSI and suppressed by exogenous dysferlin.
12 onstituted lipid mixing assays indicate that dysferlin accelerates syntaxin 4/SNAP-23 heterodimer for
13 g sarcolemma, leading to formation of stable dysferlin accumulations surrounding lesions, endocytosis
17 tal muscle after sarcolemmal damage involves dysferlin and dysferlin-interacting proteins such as ann
19 these findings demonstrate the importance of dysferlin and myoferlin for transverse tubule function a
20 een the C2A domain of otoferlin and those of dysferlin and myoferlin, and truncation studies suggest
21 We found that C2A, the first C2 domain of dysferlin and myoferlin, bound 50% phosphatidylserine an
23 vide insight into the structural topology of dysferlin and show how a single missense mutation within
24 gations that point to an interaction between dysferlin and the Ca2+ and lipid-binding proteins, annex
25 Dye influx into muscle fibers lacking both dysferlin and the related protein myoferlin was substant
26 we demonstrate a direct interaction between dysferlin and the SNARE proteins syntaxin 4 and SNAP-23.
27 etal muscle development and repair (MYOF and dysferlin), and presynaptic transmission in the auditory
28 eal that a molecular complex formed by MG53, dysferlin, and Cav3 is essential for repair of muscle me
29 ulations surrounding lesions, endocytosis of dysferlin, and formation of large cytoplasmic vesicles f
30 ective interplay between activated calpains, dysferlin, and L-type channels explains how muscle cells
31 s of binding of the C2 domains of otoferlin, dysferlin, and myoferlin on the structure of lipid bilay
32 hat multi-C2 domain constructs of myoferlin, dysferlin, and otoferlin change the lipid packing of bot
33 Although mutations in caveolin-3 (Cav3) and dysferlin are linked to muscular dystrophy in human pati
36 embrane repair process and that mutations in dysferlin are responsible for limb girdle muscular dystr
41 e phenotypic overlap of ANO5 myopathies with dysferlin-associated muscular dystrophies has inspired t
43 rimetry measurements indicate that all seven dysferlin C2 domains interact with Ca(2+) with a wide ra
45 normal muscle, membrane patches enriched in dysferlin can be detected in response to sarcolemma inju
46 d show how a single missense mutation within dysferlin can exert local changes in tertiary conformati
48 primary pathogenesis and pathophysiology of dysferlin cardiomyopathy, we studied cardiac phenotypes
53 is a component of that system and absence of dysferlin causes muscular dystrophy (dysferlinopathy) ch
57 ene transfer, we tested internally truncated dysferlin constructs, each lacking one of the seven C2 d
58 lemma to facilitate membrane repair, but the dysferlin-containing compartments involved in membrane r
59 recruitment of approximately 30 mum of local dysferlin-containing sarcolemma, leading to formation of
60 mine the role of microtubules and kinesin in dysferlin-containing vesicle behavior following wounding
62 resealing, and highlight a critical role for dysferlin-containing vesicle-vesicle and vesicle-organel
64 mbrane resealing, and our data indicate that dysferlin-containing vesicles are capable of fusing with
65 live-cell imaging to examine the behavior of dysferlin-containing vesicles following cellular woundin
66 evidence that microtubule-based transport of dysferlin-containing vesicles may be critical for reseal
70 the degradation pathway of mis-sense mutated dysferlin could be used as a therapeutic strategy for pa
71 sm whereby recruitment of sarcolemma-derived dysferlin creates an active zone of high lipid-binding a
73 in wild-type fibers, similar to findings in dysferlin deficiency (a 2-fold increase in FM1-43 uptake
77 Though much is known about the effects of dysferlin deficiency in skeletal muscle, little is known
85 Mutations in the dysferlin gene resulting in dysferlin-deficiency lead to limb-girdle muscular dystro
87 effect of blocking the myostatin pathway in dysferlin-deficient (Dysf(-/-)) mice, in which membrane
89 ough macrophage infiltration is prominent in dysferlin-deficient A/J muscle after LSI, it is the cons
90 s within the psoas and quadriceps muscles of dysferlin-deficient A/J(dys-/-) mice aged 8 and 12 month
93 e specifically up-regulated and activated in dysferlin-deficient but not in dystrophin-deficient and
99 ane damage and disturbed cardiac function in dysferlin-deficient mice (see the related article beginn
100 ement system ameliorated muscle pathology in dysferlin-deficient mice but had no significant benefici
101 contrast to the latter group of animals, the dysferlin-deficient mice have an intact dystrophin glyco
105 , we demonstrate that diltiazem treatment of dysferlin-deficient mice significantly reduces eccentric
106 ral history and disease progression in these dysferlin-deficient mice up to 18 months of age and were
109 c pressure and stroke volume were blunted in dysferlin-deficient mouse hearts compared with that in w
113 ses RhoA, Rac1, and Cdc 42 were increased in dysferlin-deficient murine immune cells compared with co
114 membrane repair machinery is responsible for dysferlin-deficient muscle degeneration, and highlight t
115 owing experimental membrane stress in vitro, dysferlin-deficient muscle fibers undergo extensive func
117 we hypothesize that mild myofiber damage in dysferlin-deficient muscle stimulates an inflammatory ca
118 To identify molecular networks specific to dysferlin-deficient muscle that might explain disease pa
120 pid and progressive adipocyte replacement in dysferlin-deficient muscles present a new focus for inve
123 ized that monocyte/macrophage dysfunction in dysferlin-deficient patients might contribute to disease
126 ellular patterning is evident as annexin A1, dysferlin, diacylglycerol, active Rho, and active Cdc42
130 r the first time, to our knowledge, that all dysferlin domains bind Ca(2+) albeit with varying affini
132 mic behavior and subcellular localization of dysferlin during membrane repair in adult skeletal muscl
133 adjacent sarcolemma to the repair patch in a Dysferlin (Dysf) dependent process in zebrafish and huma
135 n levels in skeletal muscle, suggesting that dysferlin encoded by mis-sense alleles is rapidly degrad
138 y 2B and Miyoshi myopathy, which screens for dysferlin expression in blood using a commercially avail
140 essed in singly nucleated myoblasts, whereas dysferlin expression is increased in mature, multinuclea
147 lta-sarcoglycan) null mouse, indicating that dysferlin functionality is not a limiting factor underly
152 muscular dystrophies due to mutations in the dysferlin gene causing deficiency of a membrane-bound pr
156 ntaneous myopathy and have a mutation in the dysferlin gene, a gene which is also mutated in human li
165 s in dysferlin cause muscular dystrophy, and dysferlin has been implicated in resealing membrane disr
172 result in aberrant localization of MG53 and dysferlin in a dominant-negative fashion, leading to def
174 s, annexins A1 and A2, and define a role for dysferlin in Ca2+-dependent repair of sarcolemmal injury
178 ng the functional interplay between Cav3 and dysferlin in membrane repair of muscle physiology and di
184 wever, neither the morphological location of dysferlin in the cardiomyocyte nor the progression of th
186 Recent work suggests a critical role for dysferlin in the membrane repair process and that mutati
202 n is highly homologous to dysferlin and like dysferlin is a plasma membrane protein with six C2 domai
207 ng patch repair vesicles with the sarcolemma dysferlin is also involved in the release of chemotactic
212 is widely recognized in dysferlinopathy and dysferlin is expressed in immune cells, the contribution
213 adult dysf-pHGFP muscle fibers revealed that dysferlin is highly enriched in the sarcolemma and trans
214 GF receptor and transferrin, indicating that dysferlin is important for nonmuscle vesicular trafficki
218 re we show that injury-activated cleavage of dysferlin is mediated by the ubiquitous calpains via a c
223 in exists as long and short splice isoforms, dysferlin is subject to enzymatic cleavage releasing a s
225 we studied cardiac phenotypes of young adult dysferlin knockout mice and found early myocardial hyper
227 Recessive loss-of-function mutations in dysferlin lead to muscular dystrophies, for which no tre
232 atients have significantly reduced or absent dysferlin levels in skeletal muscle, suggesting that dys
234 em C2 domains separated by linkers, suggests dysferlin may dynamically associate with phospholipid me
235 has inspired the hypothesis that ANO5, like dysferlin, may be involved in the repair of muscle membr
242 he basis of these results, we designed small dysferlin molecules that can localize to the plasma memb
243 ized by massive immune cell infiltrates, and dysferlin-negative monocytes were shown to be more aggre
244 ile muscle-specific transgenic expression of dysferlin normalized the expression of complement factor
245 ce lifetime imaging microscopy revealed that dysferlin normally associates with both annexins A1 and
249 yofiber diameter by 30% as expected, whereas dysferlin null muscles had no response to IGF1, indicati
253 oltage-induced Ca(2+) transients elicited in dysferlin-null A/J myofibres were smaller than control A
255 ercise disturbs left ventricular function in dysferlin-null mice and increases Evans blue dye uptake
261 on structure of the inner DysF domain of the dysferlin paralogue myoferlin, which has a unique fold h
262 his issue of the JCI, Han et al. report that dysferlin participates in membrane resealing in cardiomy
267 tation or genetic disruption of myoferlin or dysferlin promotes muscular dystrophy-related phenotypes
269 m65b is important for formation of the HDAC6-dysferlin protein complex during myogenic cell different
272 racterized by absence or marked reduction of dysferlin protein with 43% of reported pathogenic varian
275 uman myotubes, we show it is not full-length dysferlin recruited to sites of membrane injury but an i
279 earned that in the sea star Patiria miniata, dysferlin RNA and protein are expressed from oogenesis t
281 ir of the sarcolemma of skeletal muscle, but dysferlin's association with calcium (Ca(2+)) signaling
286 model of muscle membrane healing mediated by dysferlin that is relevant to both normal and dystrophic
290 decreased recruitment of sarcolemma-derived dysferlin to lesions in dysf-pHGFP fibers without affect
291 led that membrane injury induces cleavage of dysferlin to release a synaptotagmin-like C-terminal mod
292 e sarcolemma and is required for movement of dysferlin to sites of cell injury during repair patch fo
295 n the gene DYSF, which codes for the protein dysferlin, underlie Miyoshi myopathy and limb-girdle mus
296 opathy were directly mediated by the loss of dysferlin via a new pathogenic mechanism in muscular dys
298 To dissect the structural architecture of dysferlin, we have applied the method of limited proteol
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