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1  be generated by actin polymerization and/or myosin I.
2 ctivated ATPase activity of purified adrenal myosin I.
3  domain in mediating the in vivo activity of myosin I.
4 odulin for in vitro motility of brush border myosin I.
5 ty-purified polyclonal antibodies to adrenal myosin I.
6 nct cellular functions of these two types of myosin-I.
7 solated Golgi stacks lack dynein but contain myosin-I.
8 vators of Arp2/3 complex, including WASP and myosin-I.
9 omain of WASp/Scar proteins and other fungal myosin-Is.
10 ins (TH1, 2, 3) found in typical long-tailed myosin-Is.
11  require the mechanochemical activity of the myosins-I.
12                  We have determined that 95F myosin is a component of the IC whose function is essent
13                                              Myosin is a molecular motor responsible for biological m
14                                              Myosin is a motor protein whose functional unit in the s
15                          We propose that 95F myosin is a motor that participates in membrane reorgani
16 gh interactions with anchoring proteins, and myosin is a protein kinase G-anchoring protein.
17                                Although this myosin is a slower motor than wild-type myosin and has c
18            Conventional nonmuscle myosin-II (myosin) is a key chemomechanical motor that drives contr
19 though, the non-muscle myosin II holoenzyme (myosin) is a molecular motor that powers contraction of
20                 Myosin 1b (Myo1b), a class I myosin, is a widely expressed, single-headed, actin-asso
21 situ inhibition of individual unconventional myosins is a powerful approach to determine their specif
22                                 We show that myosin I, a motor protein that has been implicated in po
23                          The localization of myosin is abolished by a mutation in Cdc12p, implicating
24 ino-acid active site insert in phasic muscle myosin is absent from the tonic isoform.
25                             When contractile myosin is absent, the normal Snail expression in mesoder
26  calculate a projection map of a "classical" myosin-I, Acanthamoeba myosin-IB (MIB), at approximately
27 etic analysis of SH3 sequences suggests that myosin-I acquired SH3 domain after the divergence of the
28          The motor function of smooth muscle myosin is activated by phosphorylation of the regulatory
29                                Smooth muscle myosin is activated by regulatory light chain (RLC) phos
30           These interactions are broken when myosin is activated.
31 hought to contract when nonmuscle myosin II (myosin) is activated throughout a mixed-polarity actin n
32 ht chains phosphorylated (1P), smooth muscle myosin is active but its ATPase rate is <2P.
33                               Phosphorylated myosin is also concentrated in cortical microfilament bu
34                                         This myosin is also present in axoplasm, as determined by two
35      Mediating the actomyosin interaction in myosin is an actin binding site distributed among severa
36 that clearly demonstrates that the class III myosin is an actin-based motor protein having a protein
37                                              Myosin is an actin-based motor protein that generates fo
38              We speculate that regulation of myosin is an ancestral characteristic of kinases in this
39            One of the major features of this myosin is an N-terminal PDZ domain that is included in s
40    Finally, we compared AMIC to brush-border myosin I and AMIB, which were previously studied under s
41            Western blot analysis showed that myosin I and myosin II were present in total pancreatic
42 hat actin dynamics are required in cells for myosin I and V motor proteins to transport their organel
43 al cells, contain both the actin-based motor myosin-I and dynein, whereas isolated Golgi stacks lack
44         To investigate the interplay between myosin-I and the canonical long-distance transport motor
45                                              Myosin-Is are molecular motors that link cellular membra
46                                         Some myosin-Is are proposed to act as force sensors, dynamica
47                   We propose that subclass-1 myosin-Is are tuned for rapid sliding, whereas subclass-
48 re of these filaments, and the motor protein myosin is arranged on the core surface.
49 sive tension sensitivity supports a role for myosin I as a molecular force sensor.
50  of P(i) per mol) and activates Acanthamoeba myosin I as MIHCK does.
51 r EPR shows that the disorder of crosslinked myosin is at least 100 times slower.
52                                         When myosin is attached to actin in a muscle cell, various st
53                                 Brush border myosin-I (BBM-I) is a single-headed myosin found in the
54                                 Brush border myosin-I (BBM-I) is a single-headed unconventional myosi
55 ail domain differs greatly from brush border myosin-I (BBM-I), another member of the myosin-I class.
56                                 Brush border myosin I (BBMI) is a single-headed molecular motor.
57                                 Brush Border Myosin-I (BBMI) is a single-headed, unconventional myosi
58                            The tail of whole myosin is bent sharply and consistently close to residue
59                              This isoform of myosin I beta appears to be in a complex with RNA polyme
60 nd electron microscopy revealed that nuclear myosin I beta colocalized with RNA polymerase II in an a
61                         A nuclear isoform of myosin I beta that contains a unique 16-amino acid amino
62 eviously implicated myosin 1c (M1c; formerly myosin I beta) in the retention of lamellipodia.
63 monoclonal antibody raised against mammalian myosin I beta.
64 ion regulator; reported separately), nuclear myosin I, beta-actin (reported separately), calponin 3,
65 reasing the fraction of the total cycle time myosin is bound to actin, resulting in a similar number
66 ns do not play a role in the localization of myosin I, but are absolutely required for in vivo functi
67 quired for in vitro motility of brush border myosin I, but AtKCBP is the first kinesin-related heavy
68 ictate the ATP hydrolysis cycle of mammalian myosin I by examining the properties of MI(1IQ).
69           These antibodies recognize adrenal myosin I by Western blot analysis (116 kDa) and inhibit
70                   A group of closely related myosins is characterized by the presence of at least one
71 nventional myosins to be discovered, and the myosin-I class has since been found to be one of the mor
72 rder myosin-I (BBM-I), another member of the myosin-I class.
73                                         That myosin is cleaved in the absence of flightin is consiste
74 t for the notion that the release of Pi from myosin is closely associated with the generation of musc
75                        The produced chimeric myosin is composed of the globular motor domain of skele
76                                          GFP-myosin is concentrated in the cleavage furrow during cyt
77      These results suggest that the amoeboid myosin I consensus phosphorylation site and SH3 domains
78                 Notably included are nuclear myosin I-containing complexes that might sense and regul
79 between relay and converter domain of muscle myosin is critical for optimal myosin performance.
80                                     In vivo, myosin is crowded and constrained by the fiber lattice a
81 on promoting factors Wsp1p (WASp) and Myo1p (myosin-I) define two independent pathways that recruit A
82               As expected, macropinocytosis (myosin I-dependent), contractile vacuole activity (myosi
83                                              Myosin is detached by the actin binding of TnI, but TnI
84                                  The rate of myosin I detachment from actin decreases >75-fold under
85 e localization of mono- and diphosphorylated myosin is different from each other.
86 ironment of the nucleotide binding pocket of myosin is directly affected by a change of length applie
87                                     However, myosin I double mutants have significantly reduced (50%)
88  suggesting that the interaction of CaD with myosin is downregulated, at least in part, by the phosph
89 interaction between CaP and subfragment 1 of myosin is due to a direct binding of CaP to RLC.
90 ocused on the hyperflexible surface loops of myosin, i.e. loop 1 (ATPase loop) and loop 2 (actin bind
91 iting cross-bridge steps between EMB and IFI myosin--i.e., a myosin isomerization associated with MgA
92          Intramolecular communication within myosin is essential for its function as motor, but the s
93 nd those that mildly overexpress an amoeboid myosin I exhibit increased cortical tension.
94       Mutant Dictyostelium cells lacking two myosin Is exhibit profound defects in growth, endocytosi
95 nterpret these results to suggest that actin-myosin I exists in two forms in equilibrium, one of whic
96                                 Because each myosin is expressed in Drosophila indirect flight muscle
97  using a novel in vitro motility assay where myosin is extracted from single muscle fibre segments.
98 o1c is one of eight members of the mammalian myosin I family of actin-associated molecular motors.
99          Dictyostelium myoB, a member of the myosin I family of motor proteins, is important for cont
100              We find that two members of the myosin-I family, rat liver myosin-I of relative molecula
101 he widely expressed subclass-1 member of the myosin-I family.
102               We suggest that the vertebrate myosin-I field adopt a common nomenclature system based
103 f EMD 57033 to heat-inactivated beta-cardiac myosin is followed by refolding and reactivation of ATPa
104 ive description of the catalytic strategy of myosin is formulated, based on combined quantum-classica
105 te that the rod largely does not uncoil when myosin is free in solution, and at least beyond the firs
106 sent, and might account for the exclusion of myosin I from stress fibers.
107                       The ATPase activity of myosin-Is from lower eukaryotes is activated by phosphor
108  minimal requirements of the tail region for myosin I function in vivo using the filamentous fungus A
109                   In the absence of calcium, myosin is further inhibited by the binding of troponin-I
110 n, transformation of F. graminearum with the myosin I gene of Magnaporthe grisea, the causal agent of
111 lmodulin-binding IQ domains of the mammalian myosin I gene, rat myr-1 (130-kDa myosin I or MI(130)).
112 opose that the release rate of MgADP from V3 myosin is half that of V1 myosin without any difference
113 domain of vertebrate intestinal brush-border myosin I has been observed to swing through 31 degrees o
114 n of MYO3, a yeast gene encoding a "classic" myosin I, has no detectable phenotype.
115         Dictyostelium cells lacking only one myosin I have normal levels of cortical tension.
116 ls either lacking or overexpressing amoeboid myosin Is have significant defects in cortical activitie
117                       The slower kinetics of myosin-I have allowed us to observe the separate mechani
118   The sequence homology between Acanthamoeba myosin I heavy chain kinase (MIHCK) and other p21-activa
119                                 Acanthamoeba myosin I heavy chain kinase (MIHCK) phosphorylates the h
120  null mutation lacking the PAK family member myosin I heavy chain kinase (MIHCK) shows mild chemotaxi
121  of the expressed 35-kDa catalytic domain of myosin I heavy chain kinase (MIHCK).
122 nine in the heavy chain is phosphorylated by myosin I heavy chain kinase (MIHCK).
123                                              Myosin I heavy chain kinase from Acanthamoeba castellani
124                The membrane association of a myosin I heavy chain kinase that regulates the activity
125 V(max) for the phosphorylation of Ser-329 by myosin I heavy chain kinase.
126 ploring important functional features of the myosin I heavy chain.
127 he baculovirus-expressed catalytic domain of myosin I heavy-chain kinase separated by gel electrophor
128                          The relay domain of myosin is hypothesized to function as a communication pa
129                                  Once bound, myosin is hypothesized to potentiate the binding of furt
130                            The cortical acto-myosin is identified as the main source of mechanical di
131                            The importance of myosins is illustrated by the identification of myosin g
132 re at the head-rod junction of smooth muscle myosin is important for the phosphorylation-mediated reg
133  between streptococcal M protein and cardiac myosin is important in the pathogenesis of rheumatic hea
134 a, we conclude that the essential role(s) of myosin I in A. nidulans is probably structural, requirin
135 ere generated to further analyze the role of myosin I in these processes.
136 pression of a functional truncated mammalian myosin I in vitro, these results indicate that: 1) Ca(2+
137 tural elements in the catalytic domain while myosin is in complex with actin.
138                  The binding site of Mts1 on myosin is in the rod region, particularly to the light m
139 K) phosphorylates the heavy chains of amoeba myosins I, increasing their actin-activated ATPase activ
140  the perimembrane region, whereas sarcomeric myosin is independently assembled into thick filaments o
141 on, many crawling cells can translocate when myosin is inhibited or absent.
142 rated by myosin contractile forces, but when myosin is inhibited, leading-edge membrane tension incre
143 nd the specific actin populations with which myosin-I interacts, is crucial to understanding the mole
144  site and lever arm, the structural state of myosin is intermediate between the weak-binding state pr
145 ro, we provide functional evidence that p200/myosin is involved in the assembly of basolateral transp
146                          In mammalian cells, myosin-I is excluded from specific microfilament populat
147                                              Myosin-I is the single-headed member of the myosin super
148                                              Myosin-I is the single-headed member of the myosin super
149                                              Myosin-I is the single-headed, membrane binding member o
150  120-kDa protein is a previously undescribed myosin I isoform that is an intranuclear actin-based mol
151                  Myo1b is a widely expressed myosin-I isoform that concentrates on endosomal and ruff
152                  Myo1b is a widely expressed myosin-I isoform that concentrates on endosomal and ruff
153 amined force sensing by the widely expressed myosin-I isoform, myo1b, which is alternatively spliced
154  the single UCS protein (She4p) acts on both myosin-I isoforms (Myo3p and Myo5p) and one of two myosi
155          It is one of the best characterized myosin-I isoforms and appears to have unique biochemical
156 ural and biophysical studies have shown that myosin-I isoforms, Myosin-Ib (Myo1b) and Myosin-Ic (Myo1
157  this binding site is conserved within other myosin-I isoforms, suggesting they contain this putative
158 1e is > 10-fold faster than other vertebrate myosin-I isoforms.
159 domain after the divergence of the genes for myosin-I isoforms.
160            The three single-headed monomeric myosin I isozymes of Acanthamoeba castellanii (AMIs)-AMI
161 mark of the well-studied vertebrate class Va myosin is its ability to take multiple steps on actin as
162  the regulatory light chain (RLC) of cardiac myosin is known to play a beneficial role in heart disea
163                             Although cardiac myosin is known to produce myocarditis in susceptible an
164                 The folded tail of the whole myosin is less flexible, indicating interactions between
165     Therefore, in addition to myosin V, this myosin is likely to be an axoplasmic organelle motor.
166    The catalytic strategy described here for myosin is likely to be very similar in most nucleotide h
167 tivated ATPase activity observed in class II myosins is likely the result of Mg(2+)-dependent alterat
168             In vitro, capping protein Arp2/3 myosin I linker (CARMIL) antagonizes CP by reducing its
169 hich is the ortholog of human capping Arp2/3 myosin I linker (CARMIL), that localizes to the nonprotr
170 L proteins, for capping protein, Arp2/3, and myosin I linker.
171 s, PAKs and CARMIL (capping protein, Arp2/3, myosin I linker; a membrane-associated cytoskeletal scaf
172  here that CARMIL2 (capping protein, Arp2/3, myosin-I linker 2) provides such a molecular link.
173 role of CARMIL (capping protein, Arp2/3, and Myosin-I linker) family proteins in migrating cells.
174  protein CARMIL (capping protein, Arp2/3 and myosin-I linker) is a candidate.
175 Membrane association is essential for proper myosin-I localization and function.
176 on of functional redundancy among vertebrate myosins-I, may account for the lack of a whole animal ph
177 udies on human myosin-IXb indicate that this myosin is mechanochemically active and exhibits actin-bi
178 region (NTR) plays a critical role in tuning myosin-I mechanochemistry.
179   We conclude that the molecular assembly of myosin is mediated by the eukaryotic cytosolic chaperoni
180 yo1PH domains likely play universal roles in myosin I membrane association, but different isoforms ha
181         To better understand the dynamics of myosin-I membrane association, we measured the rates of
182      Biochemical experiments have shown that myosin-I membrane binding is the result of electrostatic
183        To better understand the mechanism of myosin-I-membrane association, we measured effective dis
184                                  The 130-kDa myosin I (MI(130)), product of the myr-1 gene, is one me
185 strated in a recent study, the single-headed myosin I molecule is an exquisite mechanosensor, able to
186                       Phosphorylation of the myosin I molecules at this site regulates their enzymati
187 easured the displacement generated by single myosin I molecules, and we determined the actin-attachme
188 e motility or cortical contraction, multiple myosin-I molecules must be specifically localized to a s
189                                      Cardiac myosin is more radially displaced from the fiber axis.
190 ed on these results, we hypothesize that the myosin I motor protein facilitates the membrane fusion/v
191 myosin-mediated inhibition, ensuring maximal myosin-I motor activity at these sites.
192 otility is not a universal characteristic of myosin-I motors, as membrane-bound myosin-Ia (myo1a) and
193 ic coupling between ADP and actin binding to myosin is much smaller (K(AD)/K(D) approximately 5 inste
194 ortant, and suggest that previously reported myosin I mutant phenotypes in Dictyostelium may be due,
195     The coronin mutant and the myoA/B double myosin I mutant were more permissive than wild-type stra
196 on is perturbed by specific actin or nuclear myosin I mutants.
197 actin-filled cortex of various Dictyostelium myosin I mutants.
198         Here, we show that the sole S. pombe myosin I, myo1p, is required for proper organization of
199 ivo phosphorylation level of a Dictyostelium myosin I, myoB, was tested.
200 ensemble kinetic techniques to show that the myosin-I N-terminal region (NTR) plays a critical role i
201      Our studies demonstrate that a class VI myosin is necessary for basal protein targeting and spin
202      We now report that emerin binds nuclear myosin I (NMI, a molecular motor) directly in vitro.
203                              At present, the myosin-I nomenclature is very confusing; not only are se
204                       Our data indicate that myosin is not a substrate of Trim32; however, Trim32 was
205                                              Myosin is not involved in the latest stage of organelle
206 cy in the ability of yeast actin to activate myosin is not known.
207 ytoskeleton and core PCP components in which myosin is not simply a downstream target of PCP signalin
208 like membrane invaginations, indicating that myosin is not simply excluded from the periphery by some
209 ic fluorescence enhancement of smooth muscle myosin is not solely due to W512.
210 e mechanism of calcium regulation of scallop myosin is not understood, although it is known that both
211 ar mechanism underlying this contribution of myosin is not well understood.
212  motor function of vertebrate unconventional myosins is not well understood.
213 ly localized when they were expressed in the myosin I null mutants.
214 ys, and discovered that JS399-19 targets the myosin I of F. graminearum (FgMyo1).
215 wo members of the myosin-I family, rat liver myosin-I of relative molecular mass 130,000 (M(r) 130K)
216 transition of the force-generating region of myosin is only loosely coupled to the ATPase reaction, w
217  mammalian myosin I gene, rat myr-1 (130-kDa myosin I or MI(130)).
218                No interaction was found with myosin I or myosin V.
219                       Antibodies specific to myosin I or to myosin II were used for immunocytochemist
220 d calmodulins, is represented by the 130-kDa myosin I (or MI(130)) from rat liver.
221  the hypothesis that the catalytic domain of myosin is orientationally disordered on actin in a post-
222                                     Amoeboid myosin Is play a critical role in regulating pseudopod f
223 ociation with periluminal actin suggest that myosin I plays a direct role in the process of transport
224                             We report that a myosin is polarized anteriorly in these cells and strong
225  Protein isoform analysis revealed that beta-myosin is predominantly expressed even at the earliest t
226              We show that expression of this myosin is predominantly in the adult germ line and early
227 mber of the myosin-V class of unconventional myosins is present in axoplasm and optic lobes.
228 M(r) 130K) and chick intestinal brush-border myosin-I, produce movement in two distinct steps.
229                          The molecular motor myosin is proposed to bind to actin and swing its light-
230           Remarkably, we discovered that the myosin I protein in fission yeast, Myo1, which is requir
231 play a role in phospholipid binding in other myosin-I proteins.
232                                Smooth muscle myosin is regulated by phosphorylation of one of the two
233        In muscle, the assembly of sarcomeric myosin is regulated to produce stable, uniform thick fil
234                     To investigate mammalian myosin I regulation, we have coexpressed in baculovirus
235                To determine the mechanism of myosin-I regulation by heavy-chain phosphorylation (HCP)
236 rtional to the initial ring radius if either myosin is released from the ring during contraction and
237                  Thus this cleft-crosslinked myosin is remarkably similar, in both actin affinity and
238                                 Conventional myosin is representative of biomolecular motors in which
239 mitosis now reports that this unconventional myosin is required for pole integrity and normal spindle
240 il chimera indicate that this unconventional myosin is required for transit out of plasma membrane re
241 ng sites on F-actin so that binding of rigor myosin is required to fully activate the thin filament (
242 activity of motor proteins such as nonmuscle myosins is required for appropriate constriction of thes
243 emonstrated that the motor activity of these myosins is required for the polymerization step, and tha
244 stinct rotation of the light-chain domain of myosin is responsible for force generation and is couple
245 ntraction and actin filaments shorten, or if myosin is retained in the ring, while the actin filament
246                                 The amoeboid myosin I's are required for cellular cortical functions
247 sting that the contractile activity of these myosin I's is not controlled by this stimulus.
248                      Given that the amoeboid myosin I's possess both actin- and membrane-binding doma
249               These results demonstrate that myosin I's work cooperatively to contribute substantiall
250 m that either lacks or overexpresses various myosin I's, using micropipette aspiration techniques.
251  The intrinsic fluorescence of smooth muscle myosin is sensitive to both nucleotide binding and hydro
252      The putative actin-binding interface of myosin is separated by a large cleft that extends into t
253  fusion proteins confirm the location of the myosin I SH3 domain binding site, implicate NH(2)-termin
254 progression in cells expressing a DeltaBLCBS-myosin is similar to that in wild-type cells.
255                                         This myosin is specifically cross-linked at SH1-SH2 by a chem
256  involvement of Acanthamoeba myosin I, yeast myosin I, STE20, PAK, and small GTP-binding proteins in
257 ating state has MgADP tightly bound, whereas myosin is strongly bound to actin.
258 actomyosin.ADP states and increases the time myosin is strongly bound to actin.
259     The Slam-dependent direct recruitment of myosin is sufficient to drive cleavage in the dunk mutan
260  wherein the normal stepping behavior of the myosin is supplemented by the preferential detachment of
261  that these domains are as long as the whole myosin-I tail in reconstructions of electron micrographs
262                      We also show that a GFP-myosin-I-tail chimera expressed in epithelial cells is t
263 binding protein that shares with hair-bundle myosin I the properties of being photolabeled by vanadat
264                                              Myosin is the chemomechanical energy transducer in stria
265 of mavacamten-mediated inhibition of cardiac myosin is the decrease of phosphate release from beta-ca
266                                              Myosin is the enzyme performing ATP hydrolysis under the
267                                              Myosin is the molecular motor in muscle that generates t
268                                              Myosin is the molecular motor in muscle-binding actin an
269                                              Myosin is the most comprehensively studied molecular mot
270                                The class III myosin is the most divergent member of the myosin superf
271                                              Myosin is the primary regulator of muscle strength and c
272                             Myo2, a class-II myosin, is the major source of tension in the contractil
273                        A hallmark of class-V myosins is their processivity--the ability to take multi
274                                              Myosin is thought to generate force by a rotation betwee
275                                              Myosin is thought to generate movement of actin filament
276  or predicted myosin genes including two new myosins-I, three new class II (conventional) myosins, a
277 inases, which activate the motor activity of myosin-I through phosphorylation.
278       Regulation of asymmetrically localized myosin is thus critical to ensure that furrow and spindl
279                        PakB colocalizes with myosin I to actin-rich regions of the cell, including ma
280                    The immunolocalization of myosin I to zymogen granule membranes and its close asso
281 ffect of OM on the mechano-chemical cycle of myosin is to increase the fraction of myosin molecules i
282                               Therefore, for myosin-I to support processive motility or cortical cont
283 er myosin subclasses, might limit binding of myosins I to actin when actin-binding proteins, like tro
284 actors besides loop 4 determine targeting of myosins I to specific subpopulations of actin filaments.
285 nsion of 2 piconewtons or less, resulting in myosin I transitioning from a low (<0.2) to a high (>0.9
286  nuclear territories requiring nuclear actin/myosin-I transport machinery, dynein light chain 1 (DLC1
287                    We conclude that, whether myosin is trapped at the actin-myosin interface or in th
288              To gain insight into how native myosin is tuned, we expressed three embryonic myosin iso
289 main in vivo disrupts tissue curvature where myosin is uniform.
290                                              Myosin is uniquely designed for such a role in that a lo
291                      By immunocytochemistry, myosin I was also localized on isolated zymogen granules
292 it was of interest to determine whether each myosin I was directly associated with the plasma membran
293 in total pancreatic homogenate but that only myosin I was present on isolated zymogen granules and th
294                      By immunocytochemistry, myosin I was shown in the apical aspect of acinar cells
295 d chicken myosin II as well as Dictyostelium myosin I, we observed a conserved pathway traversing swi
296                 The Acanthamoeba castellanii myosin-Is were the first unconventional myosins to be di
297              Fission yeast myo1(+) encodes a myosin-I with all three tail homology domains (TH1, 2, 3
298 gical relevance of the direct association of myosin-I with phospholipids or about phospholipid headgr
299 mine the dynamics of MYO1A (M1A; formerly BB myosin I) within the BB using GFP-tagged MIA (GFP-M1A),
300 r with the known involvement of Acanthamoeba myosin I, yeast myosin I, STE20, PAK, and small GTP-bind

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