FEBS Letters · 1995 · 60 citations · 15 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryBiophysicsEnzymologyMolecular BiophysicsProtein BiochemistryAtp HydrolysisEnzyme KineticsMuscle PhysiologyProtein Interaction KineticsProtein PhosphorylationAtp Hydrolysis MechanismEscherichia ColiMyofibrillar ProteinsPhosphate Ion ReleasePhosphate Release DynamicsSkeletal Muscle Bioenergetics
The myofibril is a good model to study the ATPase of the muscle fibre. When myofibrillar ATPase reaction mixtures are quenched in acid, there is a burst of Pi formation, due to AM.ADP.Pi or Pi, as shown in the scheme: AM+ATP<-->A.M.ATP<-->AM.ADP.Pi<-->AM.ADP+Pi<-->AM+ADP. Therefore, in the steady state, either AM.ADP.Pi or AM.ADP or both predominate. To determine which, we studied the reaction using a Pi binding protein (from E. coli) labeled with a fluorophore such that it is specific and sensitive to free Pi [Brune, M. et al. (1994) Biochemistry 33, 8262-8271]. We show that the Pi bursts with myofibrillar ATPases (calcium-activated or not, or crosslinked) are due entirely to protein bound Pi. Thus, with myofibrillar ATPases the AM.ADP.Pi state predominates.
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Mechanism of adenosine triphosphate hydrolysis by actomyosin
Richard W. Lymn, E. W. Taylor · Biochemistry · 1971 · 1.3K citations
Kinetic mechanism of myofibril ATPase
Y.Z. Ma, Edwin W. Taylor · Biophysical Journal · 1994 · 82 citations