370
10 Proteins of Muscle and the Cytoskeleton
91. Halsall D. J. and Hammer J. A.: A 2nd isoform of
chicken brush border myosin-I contains a 29-residue
inserted sequence that binds calmodulin. FEBS Letters 267: 126-130 (1990)
92. Hanke P. D., Lepinske H. M. and Storti R. Y.: Characterization of a Drosophila cDNA clone that encodes a 252-amino acid non-muscle tropomyosin isoform. J. bioI. Chem. 262: 17370-73 (1987)
93. Hardin P. E. et al.: Spec2 genes of Strongylocentrotus
purpuratus. Structure and differential expression in
embryonic aboral ectoderm cells. J. mol. BioI. 202:
417-431 (1988)
94. Hardy D.O., Bender P. K. and Kretsinger R. H.:
Two calmodulin genes are expressed in Arbacia punctulata. An ancient gene duplication is indicated. J.
mol. BioI. 199: 223-227 (1988)
95. Harper D. S. and Jahn C. L.: Differential use of termination codons in ciliated protozoa. Proc. Nat.
Acad. Sci. USA 86: 3252-56 (1989)
96. Head J. R: Amino acid sequence of a low molecular
weight, high affinity calcium-binding protein from the
optic lobe of the squid Loligo pealei. J. BioI. Chem.
264: 7202-09 (1989)
97. Hejtmancik J. R et al.: cDNA and deduced protein
sequence for the ~B1-crystallin polypeptide of the
chicken lens. Conservation of the PAPA sequence. J.
bioI. Chem. 261: 982-987 (1986)
98. Hendricks Wet al.: The lens protein aA-crystallin of
the blind mole rat, Spalax ehrenbergi: Evolutionary
change and functional constraints. Proc. Nat. Acad.
Sci. USA 84: 5320-24 (1987)
99. Hendriks W. et al.: Duck lens epsilon-crystallin and
lactate dehydrogenase B4 are identical. A single-copy
gene product with two distinct functions. Proc. Nat.
Acad. Sci. USA 85: 7114-18 (1988)
100. Herring B. P., Stull J. T. and Gallagher P. J.: Domain
characterization of rabbit skeletal muscle myosin light
chain kinase. J. BioI. Chem. 265: 1724-30 (1990)
101. Hightower R. C. and Meagher R. B.: The molecular
evolution of actin. Genetics 114: 333-343 (1986)
102. Higuchi H. and Goldman Y. E.: Sliding distance
between actin and myosin filaments per ATP molecule hydrolysed in skinned muscle fibers. Nature
352: 352-354 (1991)
103. Hinkelaust S., Hinkel P. and Beinbrech G.: Four
cross-bridge strands and high paramyosin content in
the myosin filaments of honey bee flight muscles.
Experientia 46: 872-874 (1990)
104. Hirono M. et al.: Tetrahymena actin. Cloning and
sequencing of the Tetrahymena actin gene and identification of its gene product. J. mol. BioI. 194: 181-192 (1987)
105. Hisanaga S. I., Ikai A. and Hirokawa N.: Molecular
architecture of the neurofilament. I. Subunit arrangement of neurofilament L protein in the intermediatesized filament. J. mol. BioI. 211: 857-869 (1990)
106. Hock R. S., Davis G. and Speicher D. W: Purification of human smooth muscle filamin and characterization of structural domains and functional sites. Biochemistry 29: 9441-51 (1990)
107. Hofmann S., Duesterhoeft S. and Pette D.: Six myosin heavy chain isoforms are expressed during chick
breast muscle development. FEBS Letters 238:
245-248 (1988)
108. Hogg D. et al.: Characterization of the human ~crystallin gene HuBA3/Al reveals ancestral relationships among the ~"-crystallin superfamily. J. bioI.
Chem. 261: 12420-27 (1986)
109. Hohl D. et al.: Characterization of human loricin.
Structure and function of a new class of epidermal cell
envelope proteins. J. BioI. Chem. 266: 6626-36
(1991)
110. Holberton D., Baker D. A. and Marshall J.: Segmented a-helical coiled-coil structure of the protein
giardin from the Giardia cytoskeleton. J. mol. BioI.
204: 789-795 (1988)
111. Horowitz J. A. and Hammer J. A.: A new Acanthamoeba myosin heavy chain. Cloning of the gene and
immunological identification of the polypeptide. J.
BioI. Chem. 265: 20646-52 (1990)
112. Hunziker W: The 28-kDa vitamin D-dependent
calcium-binding protein has six-domain structure.
Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. USA 83: 7578-82 (1986)
113. Imboden M. A. et al.: Transcription of the intergenic
regions of tubulin gene cluster of Trypanosoma brucei: evidence for a polycistronic transcription unit in a
eukaryote. Nucleic Acids Res. 15: 7357-68 (1987)
114. Ishimoda-Tagaki T. and Kobayashi M.: Molecular
heterogeneity and tissue specificity of tropomyosin
obtained from various bivalves. Compo Biochem.
Physiol. 88B: 443-452 (1987)
115. Jauregui-Adell J. et al.: Amino acid sequence of an
a-parvalburnin, pI = 4.88, from frog skeletal muscle.
Eur. J. Biochem. 123: 337-345 (1982)
116. Jauregui-Adell J., WnukW and Cox C. A.: Complete
amino acid sequence of the sarcoplasmic calciumbinding protein (SCP-I) from crayfish (Astacus leptodactylus). FEBS Letters 243: 209-212 (1989)
117. Jaworsji C. J. and Piatigorsky J.: A pseudo-exon in
the functional human aA-crystallin gene. Nature 337:
752-754 (1989)
118. Johnston P. A. et al.: Two novel annexins from Drosophila melanogaster. Cloning, characterization, and
differential expression in development. J. BioI.
Chem. 265: 11382-88 (1990)
119. de J ong W W et al.: a-Crystallin A sequences of Alligator mississippiensis and the lizard Tupinambis
teguixin: Molecular evolution and reptilian phylogeny. Mol. BioI. Evol. 2: 484-493 (1985)
120. de Jong W. W. et al.: Evolution of the eye lens crystallins: The stress connection. Trends biochem. Sci. 14:
365-368 (1989)
121. Julien J. P. et al.: Sequence and structure of the
mouse gene coding the largest neurofilament subunit.
Gene 68: 307-314 (1988)
122. Kagawa H. et al.: Paramyosin gene (unc-15) of Caenorhabditis elegans. Molecular cloning, nucleotide
sequence and models for thick filament structure. J.
mol. BioI. 207: 311-333 (1989)
123. Kapprell H. P., Cowin P. and Franke W W.: Biochemical characterization of the soluble form of the junctional plaque protein, plakoglobin, from different
cells. Eur. J. Biochem. 166: 505-517 (1987)
124. Katsuragawa Y. et al.: Two distinct nonmuscle myosinheavy-chain mRNAs are differentially expressed in
various chicken tissues. Identification of a novel gene
family of vertebrate non-sarcomeric myosin heavy
chains. Eur. J. Biochem. 184: 611-616 (1989)
125. Kaufmann S. et al. : Talin binds to actin and promotes
filament nucleation. FEBS Letters 284: 187-191
(1991)
126. Kaufmann S. H.: Additional members of the rat liver
lamin polypeptide family. Structural and immunological characterization. J. BioI. Chem. 264: 13946-55
(1989)
10 Proteins of Muscle and the Cytoskeleton
91. Halsall D. J. and Hammer J. A.: A 2nd isoform of
chicken brush border myosin-I contains a 29-residue
inserted sequence that binds calmodulin. FEBS Letters 267: 126-130 (1990)
92. Hanke P. D., Lepinske H. M. and Storti R. Y.: Characterization of a Drosophila cDNA clone that encodes a 252-amino acid non-muscle tropomyosin isoform. J. bioI. Chem. 262: 17370-73 (1987)
93. Hardin P. E. et al.: Spec2 genes of Strongylocentrotus
purpuratus. Structure and differential expression in
embryonic aboral ectoderm cells. J. mol. BioI. 202:
417-431 (1988)
94. Hardy D.O., Bender P. K. and Kretsinger R. H.:
Two calmodulin genes are expressed in Arbacia punctulata. An ancient gene duplication is indicated. J.
mol. BioI. 199: 223-227 (1988)
95. Harper D. S. and Jahn C. L.: Differential use of termination codons in ciliated protozoa. Proc. Nat.
Acad. Sci. USA 86: 3252-56 (1989)
96. Head J. R: Amino acid sequence of a low molecular
weight, high affinity calcium-binding protein from the
optic lobe of the squid Loligo pealei. J. BioI. Chem.
264: 7202-09 (1989)
97. Hejtmancik J. R et al.: cDNA and deduced protein
sequence for the ~B1-crystallin polypeptide of the
chicken lens. Conservation of the PAPA sequence. J.
bioI. Chem. 261: 982-987 (1986)
98. Hendricks Wet al.: The lens protein aA-crystallin of
the blind mole rat, Spalax ehrenbergi: Evolutionary
change and functional constraints. Proc. Nat. Acad.
Sci. USA 84: 5320-24 (1987)
99. Hendriks W. et al.: Duck lens epsilon-crystallin and
lactate dehydrogenase B4 are identical. A single-copy
gene product with two distinct functions. Proc. Nat.
Acad. Sci. USA 85: 7114-18 (1988)
100. Herring B. P., Stull J. T. and Gallagher P. J.: Domain
characterization of rabbit skeletal muscle myosin light
chain kinase. J. BioI. Chem. 265: 1724-30 (1990)
101. Hightower R. C. and Meagher R. B.: The molecular
evolution of actin. Genetics 114: 333-343 (1986)
102. Higuchi H. and Goldman Y. E.: Sliding distance
between actin and myosin filaments per ATP molecule hydrolysed in skinned muscle fibers. Nature
352: 352-354 (1991)
103. Hinkelaust S., Hinkel P. and Beinbrech G.: Four
cross-bridge strands and high paramyosin content in
the myosin filaments of honey bee flight muscles.
Experientia 46: 872-874 (1990)
104. Hirono M. et al.: Tetrahymena actin. Cloning and
sequencing of the Tetrahymena actin gene and identification of its gene product. J. mol. BioI. 194: 181-192 (1987)
105. Hisanaga S. I., Ikai A. and Hirokawa N.: Molecular
architecture of the neurofilament. I. Subunit arrangement of neurofilament L protein in the intermediatesized filament. J. mol. BioI. 211: 857-869 (1990)
106. Hock R. S., Davis G. and Speicher D. W: Purification of human smooth muscle filamin and characterization of structural domains and functional sites. Biochemistry 29: 9441-51 (1990)
107. Hofmann S., Duesterhoeft S. and Pette D.: Six myosin heavy chain isoforms are expressed during chick
breast muscle development. FEBS Letters 238:
245-248 (1988)
108. Hogg D. et al.: Characterization of the human ~crystallin gene HuBA3/Al reveals ancestral relationships among the ~"-crystallin superfamily. J. bioI.
Chem. 261: 12420-27 (1986)
109. Hohl D. et al.: Characterization of human loricin.
Structure and function of a new class of epidermal cell
envelope proteins. J. BioI. Chem. 266: 6626-36
(1991)
110. Holberton D., Baker D. A. and Marshall J.: Segmented a-helical coiled-coil structure of the protein
giardin from the Giardia cytoskeleton. J. mol. BioI.
204: 789-795 (1988)
111. Horowitz J. A. and Hammer J. A.: A new Acanthamoeba myosin heavy chain. Cloning of the gene and
immunological identification of the polypeptide. J.
BioI. Chem. 265: 20646-52 (1990)
112. Hunziker W: The 28-kDa vitamin D-dependent
calcium-binding protein has six-domain structure.
Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. USA 83: 7578-82 (1986)
113. Imboden M. A. et al.: Transcription of the intergenic
regions of tubulin gene cluster of Trypanosoma brucei: evidence for a polycistronic transcription unit in a
eukaryote. Nucleic Acids Res. 15: 7357-68 (1987)
114. Ishimoda-Tagaki T. and Kobayashi M.: Molecular
heterogeneity and tissue specificity of tropomyosin
obtained from various bivalves. Compo Biochem.
Physiol. 88B: 443-452 (1987)
115. Jauregui-Adell J. et al.: Amino acid sequence of an
a-parvalburnin, pI = 4.88, from frog skeletal muscle.
Eur. J. Biochem. 123: 337-345 (1982)
116. Jauregui-Adell J., WnukW and Cox C. A.: Complete
amino acid sequence of the sarcoplasmic calciumbinding protein (SCP-I) from crayfish (Astacus leptodactylus). FEBS Letters 243: 209-212 (1989)
117. Jaworsji C. J. and Piatigorsky J.: A pseudo-exon in
the functional human aA-crystallin gene. Nature 337:
752-754 (1989)
118. Johnston P. A. et al.: Two novel annexins from Drosophila melanogaster. Cloning, characterization, and
differential expression in development. J. BioI.
Chem. 265: 11382-88 (1990)
119. de J ong W W et al.: a-Crystallin A sequences of Alligator mississippiensis and the lizard Tupinambis
teguixin: Molecular evolution and reptilian phylogeny. Mol. BioI. Evol. 2: 484-493 (1985)
120. de Jong W. W. et al.: Evolution of the eye lens crystallins: The stress connection. Trends biochem. Sci. 14:
365-368 (1989)
121. Julien J. P. et al.: Sequence and structure of the
mouse gene coding the largest neurofilament subunit.
Gene 68: 307-314 (1988)
122. Kagawa H. et al.: Paramyosin gene (unc-15) of Caenorhabditis elegans. Molecular cloning, nucleotide
sequence and models for thick filament structure. J.
mol. BioI. 207: 311-333 (1989)
123. Kapprell H. P., Cowin P. and Franke W W.: Biochemical characterization of the soluble form of the junctional plaque protein, plakoglobin, from different
cells. Eur. J. Biochem. 166: 505-517 (1987)
124. Katsuragawa Y. et al.: Two distinct nonmuscle myosinheavy-chain mRNAs are differentially expressed in
various chicken tissues. Identification of a novel gene
family of vertebrate non-sarcomeric myosin heavy
chains. Eur. J. Biochem. 184: 611-616 (1989)
125. Kaufmann S. et al. : Talin binds to actin and promotes
filament nucleation. FEBS Letters 284: 187-191
(1991)
126. Kaufmann S. H.: Additional members of the rat liver
lamin polypeptide family. Structural and immunological characterization. J. BioI. Chem. 264: 13946-55
(1989)