Transient state kinetic analysis of the dynein ATPase.
Transient state kinetic analysis of the dynein ATPase.
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动力蛋白 ATP 酶的瞬态动力学分析。
DOI:
10.1002/cm.970020720
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发表时间:
1982
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Porter,ME
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Johnson,KA;Porter,ME
A thorough analysis of the dynein ATPase pathway is of obvious importance'to understanding not only ciliary and flagellar motility, but also the potential roles of microtubule-associated ATPases in producing force for other cellular events such as chromosome movement, axoplasmic transport, and the intracellular movements of membranebound vesicles. Work to date has established that dynein hydrolyses ATP [Gibbons, 19631, cross-bridges ciliary outer doublet microtubules in the absence of ATP in a rigortype bond that is released by the addition of ATP [Gibbons and Gibbons, 1974; Zanetti, Mitchell, and Warner, 19791, and causes the sliding of outer doublet microtubules by coupling cross-bridge action to the hydrolysis of ATP [Summers and Gibbons, 1971; Satir, 1968; Brokaw and Benedict, 1968; Gibbons and Gibbons, 19721. Several investigators have argued that the dynein cross-bridge cycle may parallel the actomyosin pathway [Sale and Gibbons, 1979; Satir et al, 1981; Okuno and Brokaw, 19811. These studies have relied upon analogies to actomyosin and upon the use of the presumptive phosphate analogue, vanadate, to distinguish effects due to ATP binding and ATP hydrolysis in the whole axoneme. However, the mechanism of action of vanadate is not known, and there are several elements of the actomyosin model [Lymn and Taylor, 19711 that are missing from the dynein kinetic data; namely, there has been no direct measurement of the kinetics of ATP binding and hydrolysis and of ATP-induced crossbridge release; there has been no convincing demonstration that tubulin activates the dynein ATPase under physiological conditions in solution; and AMPPNP, the nonhydrolyzable analogue of ATP, fails to induce the relaxation of rigor wave sperm flagella [Penningroth, Cheung, and Olehnik, 1980; Okuno and Brokaw, 19811.