Search Results - "Trombitás, K"
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Differential Expression of Cardiac Titin Isoforms and Modulation of Cellular Stiffness
Published in Circulation research (07-01-2000)“…Extension of the I-band segment of titin gives rise to part of the diastolic force of cardiac muscle. Previous studies of human cardiac titin transcripts…”
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2
Titin–Actin Interaction in Mouse Myocardium: Passive Tension Modulation and Its Regulation by Calcium/S100A1
Published in Biophysical journal (01-10-2001)“…Passive tension in striated muscles derives primarily from the extension of the giant protein titin. However, several studies have suggested that, in cardiac…”
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3
Mechanically Driven Contour-Length Adjustment in Rat Cardiac Titin's Unique N2B Sequence: Titin Is an Adjustable Spring
Published in Circulation research (11-06-1999)“…The giant elastic protein titin is largely responsible for passive forces in cardiac myocytes. A number of different titin isoforms with distinctly different…”
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4
Cardiac titin isoforms are coexpressed in the half-sarcomere and extend independently
Published in American journal of physiology. Heart and circulatory physiology (01-10-2001)“…Titin, the third myofilament type of cardiac muscle, contains a molecular spring segment that gives rise to passive forces in stretched myocardium and to…”
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5
Myopalladin, a Novel 145-Kilodalton Sarcomeric Protein with Multiple Roles in Z-Disc and I-Band Protein Assemblies
Published in The Journal of cell biology (16-04-2001)“…We describe here a novel sarcomeric 145-kD protein, myopalladin, which tethers together the COOH-terminal Src homology 3 domains of nebulin and nebulette with…”
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6
Hierarchical Extensibility in the PEVK Domain of Skeletal-Muscle Titin
Published in Biophysical journal (01-07-2005)“…Titin is the main determinant of passive muscle force. Physiological extension of titin derives largely from its PEVK (Pro-Glu-Val-Lys) domain, which has a…”
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Molecular Basis of Passive Stress Relaxation in Human Soleus Fibers: Assessment of the Role of Immunoglobulin-Like Domain Unfolding
Published in Biophysical journal (01-11-2003)“…Titin (also known as connectin) is the main determinant of physiological levels of passive muscle force. This force is generated by the extensible I-band…”
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8
The NH2 terminus of titin spans the Z-disc: its interaction with a novel 19-kD ligand (T-cap) is required for sarcomeric integrity
Published in The Journal of cell biology (16-11-1998)“…Titin is a giant elastic protein in vertebrate striated muscles with an unprecedented molecular mass of 3-4 megadaltons. Single molecules of titin extend from…”
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9
Actin removal from cardiac myocytes shows that near Z line titin attaches to actin while under tension
Published in The American journal of physiology (01-08-1997)“…The I band of cardiac sarcomeres contains both actin and titin/connectin filaments. Earlier work has suggested that titin binds to actin in situ. This…”
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10
Titin elasticity and mechanism of passive force development in rat cardiac myocytes probed by thin-filament extraction
Published in Biophysical journal (01-10-1997)“…Titin (also known as connectin) is a giant filamentous protein whose elastic properties greatly contribute to the passive force in muscle. In the sarcomere,…”
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11
Titin Develops Restoring Force in Rat Cardiac Myocytes
Published in Circulation research (01-09-1996)“…When relaxed after contraction, isolated cardiac myocytes quickly relengthen back to their slack length. The molecular basis of the force that underlies…”
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12
Titin Extensibility in situ: Entropic Elasticity of Permanently Folded and Permanently Unfolded Molecular Segments
Published in The Journal of cell biology (23-02-1998)“…Titin (also known as connectin) is a giant protein that spans half of the striated muscle sarcomere. In the I-band titin extends as the sarcomere is stretched,…”
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13
Nonuniform elasticity of titin in cardiac myocytes: a study using immunoelectron microscopy and cellular mechanics
Published in Biophysical journal (1996)“…Titin (also known as connectin) is a muscle-specific giant protein found inside the sarcomere, spanning from the Z-line to the M-line. The I-band segment of…”
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14
PEVK Extension of Human Soleus Muscle Titin Revealed by Immunolabeling with the Anti-titin Antibody 9D10
Published in Journal of structural biology (1998)“…Titin is a giant protein that spans half of the striated muscle sarcomere. The I-band portion of titin extends as the sarcomere is stretched, developing what…”
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15
Molecular Dissection of N2B Cardiac Titin’s Extensibility
Published in Biophysical journal (01-12-1999)“…Titin is a giant filamentous polypeptide of multidomain construction spanning between the Z- and M-lines of the cardiac muscle sarcomere. Extension of the…”
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Extensibility of Isoforms of Cardiac Titin: Variation in Contour Length of Molecular Subsegments Provides a Basis for Cellular Passive Stiffness Diversity
Published in Biophysical journal (01-12-2000)“…Titin is a giant polypeptide that spans between the Z- and M-lines of the cardiac muscle sarcomere and that develops force when extended. This force arises…”
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17
The Mechanically Active Domain of Titin in Cardiac Muscle
Published in Circulation research (01-10-1995)“…One of the main contributors to passive tension of the myocardium is titin. However, it is not exactly known what portions of this approximate equal 1 micro…”
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18
Cross-bridge interaction with oppositely polarized actin filaments in double-overlap zones of insect flight muscle
Published in Nature (London) (01-01-1984)“…An unresolved problem in understanding muscular contraction is why the internal resistance to sarcomere shortening increases progressively during contraction…”
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19
Connecting filaments: a historical prospective
Published in Advances in experimental medicine and biology (2000)“…This short review covers the development of the extensible filament research from the very beginning until the most recent results. This work emphasizes the…”
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20
Effect of tension on the rigor cross-bridge angle
Published in Advances in experimental medicine and biology (1988)“…The effect of resting tension and external force on the rigor crossbridge angle was investigated in insect flight muscle (Honeybee, Apis mellifera). In the…”
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