All Stories

  1. Cryo-EM structure of the inhibited (10S) form of myosin II
  2. The myosin interacting-heads motif present in live tarantula muscle explains tetanic and posttetanic phosphorylation mechanisms
  3. Myosin Sequestration Regulates Sarcomere Function, Cardiomyocyte Energetics, and Metabolism, Informing the Pathogenesis of Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
  4. 18O labeling on Ser45 but not on Ser35 supports the cooperative phosphorylation mechanism on tarantula thick filament activation
  5. Interacting-heads motif has been conserved since before the origin of animals
  6. Lessons from a tarantula: new insights into muscle thick filament and myosin interacting-heads motif structure and function
  7. Lessons from a tarantula: new insights into myosin interacting-heads motif evolution and its implications on disease
  8. Effects of myosin variants on interacting-heads motif explain distinct hypertrophic and dilated cardiomyopathy phenotypes
  9. Conserved Intramolecular Interactions Maintain Myosin Interacting-Heads Motifs Explaining Tarantula Muscle Super-Relaxed State Structural Basis
  10. An invertebrate smooth muscle with striated muscle myosin filaments
  11. Tarantula myosin free head regulatory light chain phosphorylation stiffens N-terminal extension, releasing it and blocking its docking back
  12. Sequential myosin phosphorylation activates tarantula thick filament via a disorder–order transition
  13. Improved Imaging, 3D Reconstruction and Homology Modeling of Tarantula Thick Filaments
  14. The Inhibited, Interacting-Heads Motif Characterizes Myosin II from the Earliest Animals with Muscles
  15. A method for 3D-reconstruction of a muscle thick filament using the tilt series images of a single filament electron tomogram
  16. Corrigendum to “A Molecular Model of Phosphorylation-Based Activation and Potentiation of Tarantula Muscle Thick Filaments” [J. Mol. Biol. 414 (2011) 44–61]
  17. Schistosome Muscles Contain Striated Muscle-Like Myosin Filaments in a Smooth Muscle-Like Architecture
  18. Different Head Environments in Tarantula Thick Filaments Support a Cooperative Activation Process
  19. The myosin interacting-heads motif is present in the relaxed thick filament of the striated muscle of scorpion
  20. A Molecular Model of Phosphorylation-Based Activation and Potentiation of Tarantula Muscle Thick Filaments
  21. Direct visualization of myosin-binding protein C bridging myosin and actin filaments in intact muscle
  22. Matching structural densities from different biophysical origins with gain and bias
  23. Three-Dimensional Reconstruction of Tarantula Myosin Filaments Suggests How Phosphorylation May Regulate Myosin Activity
  24. Understanding the Organisation and Role of Myosin Binding Protein C in Normal Striated Muscle by Comparison with MyBP-C Knockout Cardiac Muscle
  25. Blebbistatin Stabilizes the Helical Order of Myosin Filaments by Promoting the Switch 2 Closed State
  26. Electron Tomography Reveals the Structure of the C-Zone in Striated Muscle
  27. Electron tomography reveals the structure of the C-zone in striated muscle
  28. WITHDRAWN: Electron tomography reveals the structure of the C-zone in striated muscle
  29. Atomic model of a myosin filament in the relaxed state
  30. Helical Order in Tarantula Thick Filaments Requires the “Closed” Conformation of the Myosin Head
  31. Heterogeneity of Z-band Structure Within a Single Muscle Sarcomere: Implications for Sarcomere Assembly
  32. Venezuela: the other side of the story
  33. Purification of Native Myosin Filaments from Muscle
  34. A new model for the surface arrangement of myosin molecules in tarantula thick filaments
  35. A new model for the surface arrangement of myosin molecules in tarantula thick filaments
  36. Towards an atomic model of the thick filaments of muscle 1 1Edited by W. Baumeister
  37. The action of local anesthetics on myelin structure and nerve conduction in toad sciatic nerve
  38. Use of Morphology Index Histograms to Quantify Populations of the Fungal Pathogen Paracoccidioides Brasiliensis
  39. Three-Dimensional Reconstruction of Thick Filaments from Rapidly Frozen, Freeze-Substituted Tarantula Muscle
  40. Direct Visualization of Myosin Filament Symmetry in Tarantula Striated Muscle by Electron Microscopy
  41. Structure of the myosin filaments of relaxed and rigor vertebrate striated muscle studied by rapid freezing electron microscopy
  42. Visualization of myosin helices in sections of rapidly frozen relaxed tarantula muscle
  43. Direct determination of myosin filament symmetry in scallop striated adductor muscle by rapid freezing and freeze substitution
  44. X-ray diffraction study of the structural changes accompanying phosphorylation of tarantula muscle
  45. Disorder induced in nonoverlap myosin cross-bridges by loss of adenosine triphosphate
  46. A method for quick‐freezing live muscles at known instants during contraction with simultaneous recording of mechanical tension
  47. Arrangement of the heads of myosin in relaxed thick filaments from tarantula muscle
  48. The effect of the ATP analogue AMPPNP on the structure of crossbridges in vertebrate skeletal muscles: X-ray diffraction and mechanical studies
  49. X-ray diffraction evidence that actin is a 100 Å filament
  50. Repetitive propagation of action potentials destabilizes the structure of the myelin sheath. A dynamic x-ray diffraction study
  51. The effect of the repetitive propagation of action potentials on the structure of toad sciatic nerve myelin membranes: An X-ray diffraction study at 11 Å resolution
  52. X-ray diffraction study of the kinetics of myelin lattice swelling. Effect of divalent cations
  53. A dynamic X-ray diffraction study of anesthesia action. Thickening of the myelin membrane by n-pentane
  54. Small‐angle X‐ray scattering study of human serum low‐density lipoproteins with differential reactivity for an arterial proteoglycan