Latest papers

Thermal activation energy for bidirectional movement of actin along bipolar tracks of myosin filaments

Genetics and pathological mechanisms of Usher syndrome.

Melatonin sensitizes human myometrial cells to oxytocin in a protein kinase C alpha/extracellular-signal regulated kinase-dependent manner.

Mutating the Converter–Relay Interface of Drosophila Myosin Perturbs ATPase Activity, Actin Motility, Myofibril Stability and Flight Ability

Coordinating mitosis with cell polarity: Molecular motors at the cell cortex.

Application of poly(amidoamine) dendrimers for use in bionanomotor systems.

Establishment and characterization of the rhabdomyosarcoma cell line designated NUTOS derived from the human tongue sarcoma: Special reference to the susceptibility of anti-cancer drugs.

Design of active transport must be highly intricate: a possible role of myosin and Ena/VASP for G-actin transport in filopodia.

MicroRNA regulatory networks in cardiovascular development.

[Myosin storage myopathy: a rare subtype of protein aggregate myopathies]

The scaling of myofibrillar actomyosin ATPase activity in apid bee flight muscle in relation to hovering flight energetics.

Single-molecule stepping and structural dynamics of myosin X.

Structural and functional insights into the Myosin motor mechanism.

Mechanisms behind estrogen's beneficial effect on muscle strength in females.

Both actin and myosin inhibitors affect spindle architecture in PtK1 cells: does an actomyosin system contribute to mitotic spindle forces by regulating attachment and movements of chromosomes in mammalian cells?

Myosin filament depolymerizes in a low ionic strength solution containing L-histidine.

Pi release from myosin: a simulation analysis of possible pathways.

Rigor to post-rigor transition in myosin V: link between the dynamics and the supporting architecture.

Increased sarcolemmal permeability as an early event in experimental septic cardiomyopathy: a potential role for oxidative damage to lipids and proteins.

Hedgehog signaling and laminin play unique and synergistic roles in muscle development.