1901
DOI: 10.1007/bf01524678
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Einwirkung von Cyankalium auf aliphatische Aldehyde

Abstract: Aus dem chemischen Laboratorium des Hofrathes Ad. Lieben an der k. k. Universit~it in Wien.) (Vorgelegt in der Sitzung am 19. October t899.

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Cited by 7 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…A role for CAF in metabolic turnover of myofibrils is supported by our preliminary results showing that CAF activity is elevated in atrophying denervated muscle (Jergenson, Robson, and Stromer, unpublished results) and in muscle from dystrophic chickens (Reville and Zeece, unpublished results). Furthermore, Kohn (1969) found that activity of his soluble proteolytic fraction increased significantly in atrophying rat skeletal muscle, and, as indicated earlier, it is very likely that Kohn's soluble proteolytic fraction contained CAF. Several studies (Issacson and Sandow, 1968;Varley and Dhalla, 1973;Vihert and Pozdyunina, 1969;Young etal., 1959) have shown that intracellular free Ca2+ levels increase during pathological or necrotic states in muscle cells, and it is possible that this increase in free Ca2+ concentration is sufficient to activate CAF, which may then initiate myofibrillar degeneration.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 61%
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“…A role for CAF in metabolic turnover of myofibrils is supported by our preliminary results showing that CAF activity is elevated in atrophying denervated muscle (Jergenson, Robson, and Stromer, unpublished results) and in muscle from dystrophic chickens (Reville and Zeece, unpublished results). Furthermore, Kohn (1969) found that activity of his soluble proteolytic fraction increased significantly in atrophying rat skeletal muscle, and, as indicated earlier, it is very likely that Kohn's soluble proteolytic fraction contained CAF. Several studies (Issacson and Sandow, 1968;Varley and Dhalla, 1973;Vihert and Pozdyunina, 1969;Young etal., 1959) have shown that intracellular free Ca2+ levels increase during pathological or necrotic states in muscle cells, and it is possible that this increase in free Ca2+ concentration is sufficient to activate CAF, which may then initiate myofibrillar degeneration.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 61%
“…Consequently, the available data indicate that CAF is an intracellular proteolytic enzyme located in the sarcoplasm of muscle cells. It seems probable that CAF was one of the active enzymes in a crude muscle enzyme fraction isolated in 1969 by Kohn (1969), and as discussed in the preceding paper (Dayton et al, 1976b), it is very likely that CAF is identical with the kinaseactivating factor that was purified to 60% homogeneity by Huston and Krebs (1968). The data in this paper show that CAF is optimally active under conditions of pH and temperature that exist in the sarcoplasm of normal, living muscle cells in vivo, and because CAF seems to be located in the sarcoplasm, it is imperative that CAF activity be closely regulated in some way to prevent continuous and indiscriminate degradation of myofibrils in living cells.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%