class VI myosin, motor domain; Myosin VI is a monomeric myosin, which moves towards the ...
71-759
0e+00
class VI myosin, motor domain; Myosin VI is a monomeric myosin, which moves towards the minus-end of actin filaments, in contrast to most other myosins which moves towards the plus-end of actin filaments. It is thought that myosin VI, unlike plus-end directed myosins, does not use a pure lever arm mechanism, but instead steps with a mechanism analogous to the kinesin neck-linker uncoupling model. It has been implicated in a myriad of functions including: the transport of cytoplasmic organelles, maintenance of normal Golgi morphology, endocytosis, secretion, cell migration, border cell migration during development, and in cancer metastasis playing roles in deafness and retinal development among others. While how this is accomplished is largely unknown there are several interacting proteins that have been identified such as disabled homolog 2 (DAB2), GIPC1, synapse-associated protein 97 (SAP97; also known as DLG1) and optineurin, which have been found to target myosin VI to different cellular compartments. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the minus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
:
Pssm-ID: 276833 Cd Length: 649 Bit Score: 1415.09 E-value: 0e+00
calmodulin binding domain found in unconventional myosin-VI and similar proteins; Myosins, ...
770-917
2.43e-69
calmodulin binding domain found in unconventional myosin-VI and similar proteins; Myosins, which are actin-based motor molecules with ATPase activity, include unconventional myosins that serve in intracellular movements. Myosin-VI, also called unconventional myosin-6 (MYO6), is a reverse-direction motor protein that moves towards the minus-end of actin filaments. It is required for the structural integrity of the Golgi apparatus via the p53-dependent pro-survival pathway. Myosin-VI appears to be involved in a very early step of clathrin-mediated endocytosis in polarized epithelial cells. It modulates RNA polymerase II-dependent transcription. As part of the DISP (DOCK7-Induced Septin disPlacement) complex, Myosin-VI may regulate the association of septins with actin and thereby regulate the actin cytoskeleton. Myosin-VI is encoded by gene MYO6, the human homolog of the gene responsible for deafness in Snell's waltzer mice. It is mutated in autosomal dominant non-syndromic hearing loss. This family also includes Drosophila melanogaster unconventional myosin VI Jaguar (Jar; also called myosin heavy chain 95F (Mhc95F), or 95F MHC), which is a motor protein necessary for the morphogenesis of epithelial tissues during Drosophila development. Jar is required for basal protein targeting and correct spindle orientation in mitotic neuroblasts. It contributes to synaptic transmission and development at the Drosophila neuromuscular junction. Together with CLIP-190 (CAP-Gly domain-containing/cytoplasmic linker protein 190), Jar may coordinate the interaction between the actin and microtubule cytoskeleton. Jar may link endocytic vesicles to microtubules and possibly be involved in transport in the early embryo and in the dynamic process of dorsal closure; its function is believed to change during the life cycle. This model corresponds to the calmodulin (CaM) binding domain (CBD), which consists of three subdomains: a unique insert (Insert 2 or Ins2), an IQ motif, and a proximal tail domain (PTD, also known as lever arm extension or LAE).
:
Pssm-ID: 409646 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 149 Bit Score: 228.93 E-value: 2.43e-69
Myosin VI cargo binding domain; Myosin-VI_CBD is a C-terminal family that allows ...
1177-1267
3.63e-62
Myosin VI cargo binding domain; Myosin-VI_CBD is a C-terminal family that allows unconventional myosin-VI to recognize and select its binding cargoes. Several adaptor proteins have been reported to interact specifically with the CBD, thus defining the specific subcellular functions of myosin VI. The crystal structure determination of the myosin VI CBD/Dab2 (an endocytic adaptor protein Disabled-2 that is a cargo) complex shows that the Myosin-VI_CBD forms a cargo-induced dimer, suggesting that the motor undergoes monomer-to-dimer conversion that is dependent upon cargo binding. In the absence of cargo myosin VI exists as a stable monomer. This cargo binding-mediated monomer-to-dimer conversion mechanism adopted by myosin VI may be shared by other unconventional myosins, such as myosin VII and myosin X.
:
Pssm-ID: 465157 Cd Length: 90 Bit Score: 205.98 E-value: 3.63e-62
myosin VI ubiquitin-binding domain (MyUb) found in unconventional myosin-VI and similar ...
1082-1122
5.87e-25
myosin VI ubiquitin-binding domain (MyUb) found in unconventional myosin-VI and similar proteins; Unconventional myosin VI, also called Myo6, or unconventional myosin-6, is a monomeric myosin, which moves towards the minus-end of actin filaments, in contrast to most other myosins which moves towards the plus-end of actin filaments. It is thought that myosin VI, unlike plus-end directed myosins, does not use a pure lever arm mechanism, but instead steps with a mechanism analogous to the kinesin neck-linker uncoupling model. It has been implicated in a myriad of functions including the transport of cytoplasmic organelles, maintenance of normal Golgi morphology, endocytosis, secretion, cell migration, border cell migration during development, cancer metastasis, deafness, and retinal development, among others. For example, the GIPC1 (GAIP interacting protein, C-terminus 1) adaptor protein mediates endocytosis by tethering PlexinD1, a transmembrane receptor that regulates neuronal and cardiovascular development and cargo protein of GIPC1, to myosin VI motor through a regulated oligomerization mechanism, forming a PlexinD1/GIPC/myosin VI complex. This model corresponds to the myosin VI ubiquitin-binding domain (MyUb) that binds to ubiquitin chains, especially those linked via K63, K11, and K29.
:
Pssm-ID: 439319 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 41 Bit Score: 98.21 E-value: 5.87e-25
MIU-linker domain found in unconventional myosin-VI; Myosins are actin-based motor molecules ...
999-1068
1.45e-22
MIU-linker domain found in unconventional myosin-VI; Myosins are actin-based motor molecules with ATPase activity. Unconventional myosins function in intracellular movements. Myosin-VI, also called unconventional myosin-6 (MYO6), is a reverse-direction motor protein that moves towards the minus-end of actin filaments. It is required for the structural integrity of the Golgi apparatus via the p53-dependent pro-survival pathway. It appears to be involved in a very early step of clathrin-mediated endocytosis in polarized epithelial cells. It modulates RNA polymerase II-dependent transcription. As part of the DISP complex, Myosin-VI may regulate the association of septins with actin and thereby regulate the actin cytoskeleton. Myosin-VI is encoded by the MYO6 gene, the human homologue of the gene responsible for deafness in Snell's waltzer mice. It is mutated in autosomal dominant nonsyndromic hearing loss. This model corresponds to a conserved region of myosin-VI, which consist of three helices: MIU (Motif Interacting with Ubiquitin), a common linker helix (linker-alpha1) and an isoform-specific helix (linker-alpha2).
:
Pssm-ID: 412090 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 69 Bit Score: 92.27 E-value: 1.45e-22
class VI myosin, motor domain; Myosin VI is a monomeric myosin, which moves towards the ...
71-759
0e+00
class VI myosin, motor domain; Myosin VI is a monomeric myosin, which moves towards the minus-end of actin filaments, in contrast to most other myosins which moves towards the plus-end of actin filaments. It is thought that myosin VI, unlike plus-end directed myosins, does not use a pure lever arm mechanism, but instead steps with a mechanism analogous to the kinesin neck-linker uncoupling model. It has been implicated in a myriad of functions including: the transport of cytoplasmic organelles, maintenance of normal Golgi morphology, endocytosis, secretion, cell migration, border cell migration during development, and in cancer metastasis playing roles in deafness and retinal development among others. While how this is accomplished is largely unknown there are several interacting proteins that have been identified such as disabled homolog 2 (DAB2), GIPC1, synapse-associated protein 97 (SAP97; also known as DLG1) and optineurin, which have been found to target myosin VI to different cellular compartments. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the minus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276833 Cd Length: 649 Bit Score: 1415.09 E-value: 0e+00
Myosin. Large ATPases; ATPase; molecular motor. Muscle contraction consists of a cyclical ...
52-771
0e+00
Myosin. Large ATPases; ATPase; molecular motor. Muscle contraction consists of a cyclical interaction between myosin and actin. The core of the myosin structure is similar in fold to that of kinesin.
Pssm-ID: 214580 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 677 Bit Score: 953.14 E-value: 0e+00
calmodulin binding domain found in unconventional myosin-VI and similar proteins; Myosins, ...
770-917
2.43e-69
calmodulin binding domain found in unconventional myosin-VI and similar proteins; Myosins, which are actin-based motor molecules with ATPase activity, include unconventional myosins that serve in intracellular movements. Myosin-VI, also called unconventional myosin-6 (MYO6), is a reverse-direction motor protein that moves towards the minus-end of actin filaments. It is required for the structural integrity of the Golgi apparatus via the p53-dependent pro-survival pathway. Myosin-VI appears to be involved in a very early step of clathrin-mediated endocytosis in polarized epithelial cells. It modulates RNA polymerase II-dependent transcription. As part of the DISP (DOCK7-Induced Septin disPlacement) complex, Myosin-VI may regulate the association of septins with actin and thereby regulate the actin cytoskeleton. Myosin-VI is encoded by gene MYO6, the human homolog of the gene responsible for deafness in Snell's waltzer mice. It is mutated in autosomal dominant non-syndromic hearing loss. This family also includes Drosophila melanogaster unconventional myosin VI Jaguar (Jar; also called myosin heavy chain 95F (Mhc95F), or 95F MHC), which is a motor protein necessary for the morphogenesis of epithelial tissues during Drosophila development. Jar is required for basal protein targeting and correct spindle orientation in mitotic neuroblasts. It contributes to synaptic transmission and development at the Drosophila neuromuscular junction. Together with CLIP-190 (CAP-Gly domain-containing/cytoplasmic linker protein 190), Jar may coordinate the interaction between the actin and microtubule cytoskeleton. Jar may link endocytic vesicles to microtubules and possibly be involved in transport in the early embryo and in the dynamic process of dorsal closure; its function is believed to change during the life cycle. This model corresponds to the calmodulin (CaM) binding domain (CBD), which consists of three subdomains: a unique insert (Insert 2 or Ins2), an IQ motif, and a proximal tail domain (PTD, also known as lever arm extension or LAE).
Pssm-ID: 409646 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 149 Bit Score: 228.93 E-value: 2.43e-69
Myosin VI cargo binding domain; Myosin-VI_CBD is a C-terminal family that allows ...
1177-1267
3.63e-62
Myosin VI cargo binding domain; Myosin-VI_CBD is a C-terminal family that allows unconventional myosin-VI to recognize and select its binding cargoes. Several adaptor proteins have been reported to interact specifically with the CBD, thus defining the specific subcellular functions of myosin VI. The crystal structure determination of the myosin VI CBD/Dab2 (an endocytic adaptor protein Disabled-2 that is a cargo) complex shows that the Myosin-VI_CBD forms a cargo-induced dimer, suggesting that the motor undergoes monomer-to-dimer conversion that is dependent upon cargo binding. In the absence of cargo myosin VI exists as a stable monomer. This cargo binding-mediated monomer-to-dimer conversion mechanism adopted by myosin VI may be shared by other unconventional myosins, such as myosin VII and myosin X.
Pssm-ID: 465157 Cd Length: 90 Bit Score: 205.98 E-value: 3.63e-62
myosin VI ubiquitin-binding domain (MyUb) found in unconventional myosin-VI and similar ...
1082-1122
5.87e-25
myosin VI ubiquitin-binding domain (MyUb) found in unconventional myosin-VI and similar proteins; Unconventional myosin VI, also called Myo6, or unconventional myosin-6, is a monomeric myosin, which moves towards the minus-end of actin filaments, in contrast to most other myosins which moves towards the plus-end of actin filaments. It is thought that myosin VI, unlike plus-end directed myosins, does not use a pure lever arm mechanism, but instead steps with a mechanism analogous to the kinesin neck-linker uncoupling model. It has been implicated in a myriad of functions including the transport of cytoplasmic organelles, maintenance of normal Golgi morphology, endocytosis, secretion, cell migration, border cell migration during development, cancer metastasis, deafness, and retinal development, among others. For example, the GIPC1 (GAIP interacting protein, C-terminus 1) adaptor protein mediates endocytosis by tethering PlexinD1, a transmembrane receptor that regulates neuronal and cardiovascular development and cargo protein of GIPC1, to myosin VI motor through a regulated oligomerization mechanism, forming a PlexinD1/GIPC/myosin VI complex. This model corresponds to the myosin VI ubiquitin-binding domain (MyUb) that binds to ubiquitin chains, especially those linked via K63, K11, and K29.
Pssm-ID: 439319 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 41 Bit Score: 98.21 E-value: 5.87e-25
MIU-linker domain found in unconventional myosin-VI; Myosins are actin-based motor molecules ...
999-1068
1.45e-22
MIU-linker domain found in unconventional myosin-VI; Myosins are actin-based motor molecules with ATPase activity. Unconventional myosins function in intracellular movements. Myosin-VI, also called unconventional myosin-6 (MYO6), is a reverse-direction motor protein that moves towards the minus-end of actin filaments. It is required for the structural integrity of the Golgi apparatus via the p53-dependent pro-survival pathway. It appears to be involved in a very early step of clathrin-mediated endocytosis in polarized epithelial cells. It modulates RNA polymerase II-dependent transcription. As part of the DISP complex, Myosin-VI may regulate the association of septins with actin and thereby regulate the actin cytoskeleton. Myosin-VI is encoded by the MYO6 gene, the human homologue of the gene responsible for deafness in Snell's waltzer mice. It is mutated in autosomal dominant nonsyndromic hearing loss. This model corresponds to a conserved region of myosin-VI, which consist of three helices: MIU (Motif Interacting with Ubiquitin), a common linker helix (linker-alpha1) and an isoform-specific helix (linker-alpha2).
Pssm-ID: 412090 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 69 Bit Score: 92.27 E-value: 1.45e-22
class VI myosin, motor domain; Myosin VI is a monomeric myosin, which moves towards the ...
71-759
0e+00
class VI myosin, motor domain; Myosin VI is a monomeric myosin, which moves towards the minus-end of actin filaments, in contrast to most other myosins which moves towards the plus-end of actin filaments. It is thought that myosin VI, unlike plus-end directed myosins, does not use a pure lever arm mechanism, but instead steps with a mechanism analogous to the kinesin neck-linker uncoupling model. It has been implicated in a myriad of functions including: the transport of cytoplasmic organelles, maintenance of normal Golgi morphology, endocytosis, secretion, cell migration, border cell migration during development, and in cancer metastasis playing roles in deafness and retinal development among others. While how this is accomplished is largely unknown there are several interacting proteins that have been identified such as disabled homolog 2 (DAB2), GIPC1, synapse-associated protein 97 (SAP97; also known as DLG1) and optineurin, which have been found to target myosin VI to different cellular compartments. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the minus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276833 Cd Length: 649 Bit Score: 1415.09 E-value: 0e+00
Myosin. Large ATPases; ATPase; molecular motor. Muscle contraction consists of a cyclical ...
52-771
0e+00
Myosin. Large ATPases; ATPase; molecular motor. Muscle contraction consists of a cyclical interaction between myosin and actin. The core of the myosin structure is similar in fold to that of kinesin.
Pssm-ID: 214580 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 677 Bit Score: 953.14 E-value: 0e+00
Myosin motor domain superfamily; Myosin motor domain. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase ...
71-759
0e+00
Myosin motor domain superfamily; Myosin motor domain. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276950 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 633 Bit Score: 786.40 E-value: 0e+00
class XI myosin, motor domain; These plant-specific type XI myosin are involved in organelle ...
74-759
0e+00
class XI myosin, motor domain; These plant-specific type XI myosin are involved in organelle transport. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle.
Pssm-ID: 276835 Cd Length: 647 Bit Score: 675.55 E-value: 0e+00
class V myosin, motor domain; Myo5, also called heavy chain 12, myoxin, are dimeric myosins ...
74-759
0e+00
class V myosin, motor domain; Myo5, also called heavy chain 12, myoxin, are dimeric myosins that transport a variety of intracellular cargo processively along actin filaments, such as melanosomes, synaptic vesicles, vacuoles, and mRNA. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. It also contains a IQ domain and a globular DIL domain. Myosin V is a class of actin-based motor proteins involved in cytoplasmic vesicle transport and anchorage, spindle-pole alignment and mRNA translocation. The protein encoded by this gene is abundant in melanocytes and nerve cells. Mutations in this gene cause Griscelli syndrome type-1 (GS1), Griscelli syndrome type-3 (GS3) and neuroectodermal melanolysosomal disease, or Elejalde disease. Multiple alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been reported, but the full-length nature of some variants has not been determined. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. Note that the Dictyostelium myoVs are not contained in this child group. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276831 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 629 Bit Score: 665.39 E-value: 0e+00
class II myosins, motor domain; Myosin motor domain in class II myosins. Class II myosins, ...
71-759
0e+00
class II myosins, motor domain; Myosin motor domain in class II myosins. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. Thus, myosin II has two heads. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276951 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 662 Bit Score: 664.93 E-value: 0e+00
class XXII myosin, motor domain; These myosins possess an extended neck with multiple IQ ...
72-759
0e+00
class XXII myosin, motor domain; These myosins possess an extended neck with multiple IQ motifs such as found in class V, VIII, XI, and XIII myosins. These myosins are defined by two tandem MyTH4 and FERM domains. The apicomplexan, but not diatom myosins contain 4-6 WD40 repeats near the end of the C-terminal tail which suggests a possible function of these myosins in signal transduction and transcriptional regulation. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276849 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 661 Bit Score: 661.33 E-value: 0e+00
class I myosin, motor domain; Myosin I generates movement at the leading edge in cell motility, ...
76-759
0e+00
class I myosin, motor domain; Myosin I generates movement at the leading edge in cell motility, and class I myosins have been implicated in phagocytosis and vesicle transport. Myosin I, an unconventional myosin, does not form dimers. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. There are 5 myosin subclasses with subclasses c/h, d/g, and a/b have an IQ domain and a TH1 domain. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276829 Cd Length: 652 Bit Score: 645.37 E-value: 0e+00
class VII myosin, motor domain; These monomeric myosins have been associated with functions in ...
71-759
0e+00
class VII myosin, motor domain; These monomeric myosins have been associated with functions in sensory systems such as vision and hearing. Mammalian myosin VII has a tail with 2 MyTH4 domains, 2 FERM domains, and a SH3 domain. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276832 Cd Length: 648 Bit Score: 631.98 E-value: 0e+00
class VIII myosin, motor domain; These plant-specific type VIII myosins has been associated ...
73-759
0e+00
class VIII myosin, motor domain; These plant-specific type VIII myosins has been associated with endocytosis, cytokinesis, cell-to-cell coupling and gating at plasmodesmata. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. It also contains IQ domains Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276834 Cd Length: 647 Bit Score: 620.10 E-value: 0e+00
class XXX myosin, motor domain; Myosins of class XXX are composed of an amino-terminal ...
71-759
0e+00
class XXX myosin, motor domain; Myosins of class XXX are composed of an amino-terminal SH3-like domain, two IQ motifs, a coiled-coil region and a PX domain. The myosin classes XXX to XXXIV contain members from Phytophthora species and Hyaloperonospora parasitica. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276856 Cd Length: 645 Bit Score: 577.77 E-value: 0e+00
class X myosin, motor domain; Myosin X is an unconventional myosin motor that functions as a ...
71-759
0e+00
class X myosin, motor domain; Myosin X is an unconventional myosin motor that functions as a monomer. In mammalian cells, the motor is found to localize to filopodia. Myosin X walks towards the barbed ends of filaments and is thought to walk on bundles of actin, rather than single filaments, a unique behavior. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. C-terminal to the head domain are a variable number of IQ domains, 2 PH domains, a MyTH4 domain, and a FERM domain. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276840 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 651 Bit Score: 570.20 E-value: 0e+00
class XXIX myosin, motor domain; Class XXIX myosins are comprised of Stramenopiles and have ...
71-759
0e+00
class XXIX myosin, motor domain; Class XXIX myosins are comprised of Stramenopiles and have very long tail domains consisting of three IQ motifs, short coiled-coil regions, up to 18 CBS domains, a PB1 domain, and a carboxy-terminal transmembrane domain. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276855 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 662 Bit Score: 569.79 E-value: 0e+00
class XXVII myosin, motor domain; Not much is known about this myosin class. The catalytic ...
71-759
0e+00
class XXVII myosin, motor domain; Not much is known about this myosin class. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276853 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 667 Bit Score: 566.24 E-value: 0e+00
class IV myosin, motor domain; These myosins all possess a WW domain either N-terminal or ...
71-759
0e+00
class IV myosin, motor domain; These myosins all possess a WW domain either N-terminal or C-terminal to their motor domain and a tail with a MyTH4 domain followed by a SH3 domain in some instances. The monomeric Acanthamoebas were the first identified members of this group and have been joined by Stramenopiles. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276839 Cd Length: 644 Bit Score: 561.32 E-value: 0e+00
class XV mammal-like myosin, motor domain; The class XV myosins are monomeric. In vertebrates, ...
71-759
0e+00
class XV mammal-like myosin, motor domain; The class XV myosins are monomeric. In vertebrates, myosin XV appears to be expressed in sensory tissue and play a role in hearing. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. C-terminal to the head domain are 2 MyTH4 domain, a FERM domain, and a SH3 domain. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276838 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 657 Bit Score: 552.82 E-value: 0e+00
class XLII myosin, motor domain; The class XLII myosins are comprised of Stramenopiles. Not ...
71-759
4.18e-174
class XLII myosin, motor domain; The class XLII myosins are comprised of Stramenopiles. Not much is known about this myosin class. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276868 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 658 Bit Score: 531.27 E-value: 4.18e-174
class IX myosin, motor domain; Myosin IX is a processive single-headed motor, which might play ...
71-759
2.15e-171
class IX myosin, motor domain; Myosin IX is a processive single-headed motor, which might play a role in signalling. It has a N-terminal RA domain, an IQ domain, a C1_1 domain, and a RhoGAP domain. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276836 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 690 Bit Score: 525.40 E-value: 2.15e-171
class XXXI myosin, motor domain; Class XXXI myosins have a very long neck region consisting of ...
71-719
9.39e-169
class XXXI myosin, motor domain; Class XXXI myosins have a very long neck region consisting of 17 IQ motifs and 2 tandem ANK repeats that are separated by a PH domain. The myosin classes XXX to XXXIV contain members from Phytophthora species and Hyaloperonospora parasitica. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276857 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 656 Bit Score: 517.39 E-value: 9.39e-169
class XXXVI myosin, motor domain; This class of molluscan myosins contains a motor domain ...
71-759
1.19e-167
class XXXVI myosin, motor domain; This class of molluscan myosins contains a motor domain followed by a GlcAT-I (Beta1,3-glucuronyltransferase I) domain. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276862 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 635 Bit Score: 513.47 E-value: 1.19e-167
class XL myosin, motor domain; The class XL myosins are comprised of Stramenopiles. Not much ...
71-757
7.95e-166
class XL myosin, motor domain; The class XL myosins are comprised of Stramenopiles. Not much is known about this myosin class. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276866 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 655 Bit Score: 509.72 E-value: 7.95e-166
class XLVI myosin, motor domain; The class XLVI myosins are comprised of Alveolata. Not much ...
71-718
5.05e-160
class XLVI myosin, motor domain; The class XLVI myosins are comprised of Alveolata. Not much is known about this myosin class. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276872 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 669 Bit Score: 494.93 E-value: 5.05e-160
class III myosin, motor domain; Myosin III has been shown to play a role in the vision process ...
72-759
2.40e-156
class III myosin, motor domain; Myosin III has been shown to play a role in the vision process in insects and in hearing in mammals. Myosin III, an unconventional myosin, does not form dimers. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. They are characterized by an N-terminal protein kinase domain and several IQ domains. Some members also contain WW, SH2, PH, and Y-phosphatase domains. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276830 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 633 Bit Score: 483.70 E-value: 2.40e-156
class XLIII myosin, motor domain; The class XLIII myosins are comprised of Stramenopiles. Not ...
71-759
1.80e-155
class XLIII myosin, motor domain; The class XLIII myosins are comprised of Stramenopiles. Not much is known about this myosin class. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276869 Cd Length: 653 Bit Score: 482.13 E-value: 1.80e-155
class II myosin heavy chain 10, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of non-muscle myosin heavy ...
71-759
7.89e-152
class II myosin heavy chain 10, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of non-muscle myosin heavy chain 10 (also called NMMHCB). Mutations in this gene have been associated with May-Hegglin anomaly and developmental defects in brain and heart. Multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276952 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 673 Bit Score: 473.34 E-value: 7.89e-152
class XLV myosin, motor domain; The class XLVI myosins are comprised of slime molds ...
71-719
1.46e-144
class XLV myosin, motor domain; The class XLVI myosins are comprised of slime molds Dictyostelium and Polysphondylium. Not much is known about this myosin class. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276871 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 715 Bit Score: 455.59 E-value: 1.46e-144
class XIV myosin, motor domain; These myosins localize to plasma membranes of the ...
78-757
4.36e-143
class XIV myosin, motor domain; These myosins localize to plasma membranes of the intracellular parasites and may be involved in the cell invasion process. Their known functions include: transporting phagosomes to the nucleus and perturbing the developmentally regulated elimination of the macronucleus during conjugation. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. C-terminal to their motor domain these myosins have a MyTH4-FERM protein domain combination. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276843 Cd Length: 649 Bit Score: 449.44 E-value: 4.36e-143
class XXXIV myosin, motor domain; Class XXXIV myosins are composed of an IQ motif, a short ...
72-759
5.35e-142
class XXXIV myosin, motor domain; Class XXXIV myosins are composed of an IQ motif, a short coiled-coil region, 5 tandem ANK repeats, and a carboxy-terminal FYVE domain. The myosin classes XXX to XXXIV contain members from Phytophthora species and Hyaloperonospora parasitica. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276860 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 704 Bit Score: 448.63 E-value: 5.35e-142
class II myosin heavy chain 2, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of type IIa skeletal muscle ...
71-759
5.61e-142
class II myosin heavy chain 2, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of type IIa skeletal muscle myosin heavy chain 2 (also called MYH2A, MYHSA2, MyHC-IIa, MYHas8, MyHC-2A) in insects and mollusks. This gene encodes a member of the class II or conventional myosin heavy chains, and functions in skeletal muscle contraction. Mutations in this gene results in inclusion body myopathy-3 and familial congenital myopathy. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276876 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 674 Bit Score: 447.51 E-value: 5.61e-142
class XLI myosin, motor domain; The class XLI myosins are comprised of Stramenopiles. Not much ...
71-719
1.95e-141
class XLI myosin, motor domain; The class XLI myosins are comprised of Stramenopiles. Not much is known about this myosin class. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276867 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 716 Bit Score: 447.42 E-value: 1.95e-141
class XLVII myosin, motor domain; The class XLVII myosins are comprised of Stramenopiles. Not ...
71-759
3.37e-141
class XLVII myosin, motor domain; The class XLVII myosins are comprised of Stramenopiles. Not much is known about this myosin class. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276873 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 682 Bit Score: 445.51 E-value: 3.37e-141
class XXVIII myosin, motor domain; These myosins are found in fish, chicken, and mollusks. The ...
73-759
4.56e-141
class XXVIII myosin, motor domain; These myosins are found in fish, chicken, and mollusks. The tail regions of these class-XXVIII myosins consist of an IQ motif, a short coiled-coil region, and an SH2 domain. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276854 Cd Length: 659 Bit Score: 444.35 E-value: 4.56e-141
class XIX myosin, motor domain; Monomeric myosin-XIX (Myo19) functions as an actin-based motor ...
71-757
4.21e-140
class XIX myosin, motor domain; Monomeric myosin-XIX (Myo19) functions as an actin-based motor for mitochondrial movement in vertebrate cells. It contains a variable number of IQ domains. Human myo19 contains a motor domain, three IQ motifs, and a short tail. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276846 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 658 Bit Score: 441.98 E-value: 4.21e-140
class II myosin heavy chain 18, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of muscle myosin heavy chain ...
71-759
4.83e-139
class II myosin heavy chain 18, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of muscle myosin heavy chain 18. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276895 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 676 Bit Score: 439.85 E-value: 4.83e-139
class II myosin heavy chain 15, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of sarcomeric myosin heavy ...
71-759
1.13e-138
class II myosin heavy chain 15, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of sarcomeric myosin heavy chain 15 in mammals (also called KIAA1000) . MYH15 is a slow-twitch myosin. Myh15 is a ventricular myosin heavy chain. Myh15 is absent in embryonic and fetal muscles and is found in orbital layer of extraocular muscles at birth. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276892 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 662 Bit Score: 438.25 E-value: 1.13e-138
class II myosin heavy chain 7b, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of cardiac muscle, beta ...
71-759
2.72e-138
class II myosin heavy chain 7b, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of cardiac muscle, beta myosin heavy chain 7b (also called KIAA1512, dJ756N5.1, MYH14, MHC14). MYH7B is a slow-twitch myosin. Mutations in this gene result in one form of autosomal dominant hearing impairment. Multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276953 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 676 Bit Score: 437.85 E-value: 2.72e-138
class II myosin heavy chain 3, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of fetal skeletal muscle ...
73-759
2.74e-138
class II myosin heavy chain 3, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of fetal skeletal muscle myosin heavy chain 3 (MYHC-EMB, MYHSE1, HEMHC, SMHCE) in tetrapods including mammals, lizards, and frogs. This gene is a member of the MYH family and encodes a protein with an IQ domain and a myosin head-like domain. Mutations in this gene have been associated with two congenital contracture (arthrogryposis) syndromes, Freeman-Sheldon syndrome and Sheldon-Hall syndrome. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276878 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 668 Bit Score: 437.56 E-value: 2.74e-138
class II myosin heavy chain 9, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of non-muscle myosin heavy ...
71-759
2.79e-137
class II myosin heavy chain 9, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of non-muscle myosin heavy chain 9 (also called NMMHCA, NMHC-II-A, MHA, FTNS, EPSTS, and DFNA17). Myosin is a hexameric protein composed of a pair of myosin heavy chains (MYH) and two pairs of nonidentical light chains. The encoded protein is a myosin IIA heavy chain that contains an IQ domain and a myosin head-like domain which is involved in several important functions, including cytokinesis, cell motility and maintenance of cell shape. Defects in this gene have been associated with non-syndromic sensorineural deafness autosomal dominant type 17, Epstein syndrome, Alport syndrome with macrothrombocytopenia, Sebastian syndrome, Fechtner syndrome and macrothrombocytopenia with progressive sensorineural deafness. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276883 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 670 Bit Score: 434.91 E-value: 2.79e-137
class II myosin heavy chain 11, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of smooth muscle myosin ...
71-759
1.02e-136
class II myosin heavy chain 11, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of smooth muscle myosin heavy chain 11 (also called SMMHC, SMHC). The gene product is a subunit of a hexameric protein that consists of two heavy chain subunits and two pairs of non-identical light chain subunits. It functions as a major contractile protein, converting chemical energy into mechanical energy through the hydrolysis of ATP. The gene encoding a human ortholog of rat NUDE1 is transcribed from the reverse strand of this gene, and its 3' end overlaps with that of the latter. Inversion of the MYH11 locus is one of the most frequent chromosomal aberrations found in acute myeloid leukemia. Alternative splicing generates isoforms that are differentially expressed, with ratios changing during muscle cell maturation. Mutations in MYH11 have been described in individuals with thoracic aortic aneurysms leading to acute aortic dissections with patent ductus arteriosus. MYH11 mutations are also thought to contribute to human colorectal cancer and are also associated with Peutz-Jeghers syndrome. The mutations found in human intestinal neoplasia result in unregulated proteins with constitutive motor activity, similar to the mutant myh11 zebrafish. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276885 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 673 Bit Score: 433.29 E-value: 1.02e-136
class II myosin heavy chain 16, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of myosin heavy chain 16 ...
71-759
1.60e-136
class II myosin heavy chain 16, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of myosin heavy chain 16 pseudogene (also called MHC20, MYH16, and myh5), encoding a sarcomeric myosin heavy chain expressed in nonhuman primate masticatory muscles, is inactivated in humans. This cd contains Myh16 in mammals. MYH16 has intermediate fibres between that of slow type 1 and fast 2B fibres, but exert more force than any other fibre type examined. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. Some of the data used for this classification were produced by the CyMoBase team at the Max-Planck-Institute for Biophysical Chemistry. The sequence names are composed of the species abbreviation followed by the protein abbreviation and optional protein classifier and variant designations.
Pssm-ID: 276896 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 659 Bit Score: 432.53 E-value: 1.60e-136
class XXXV myosin, motor domain; This class of metazoan myosins contains 2 IQ motifs, 2 MyTH4 ...
71-759
1.66e-136
class XXXV myosin, motor domain; This class of metazoan myosins contains 2 IQ motifs, 2 MyTH4 domains, a single FERM domain, and an SH3 domain. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276861 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 644 Bit Score: 431.90 E-value: 1.66e-136
class II myosin heavy chain19, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of muscle myosin heavy chain ...
71-759
8.33e-133
class II myosin heavy chain19, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of muscle myosin heavy chain 19. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276899 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 675 Bit Score: 422.94 E-value: 8.33e-133
class XXXIX myosin, motor domain; The class XXXIX myosins are found in Stramenopiles. Not much ...
72-718
1.19e-130
class XXXIX myosin, motor domain; The class XXXIX myosins are found in Stramenopiles. Not much is known about this myosin class. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276865 Cd Length: 627 Bit Score: 415.47 E-value: 1.19e-130
class II myosin heavy chain 1, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of type IIx skeletal muscle ...
71-759
1.21e-128
class II myosin heavy chain 1, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of type IIx skeletal muscle myosin heavy chain 1 (also called MYHSA1, MYHa, MyHC-2X/D, MGC133384) in insects and crustaceans. Myh1 is a type I skeletal muscle myosin that in Humans is encoded by the MYH1 gene. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276874 Cd Length: 666 Bit Score: 411.54 E-value: 1.21e-128
class II myosin heavy chain 14 motor domain; Myosin motor domain of non-muscle myosin heavy ...
71-759
5.68e-128
class II myosin heavy chain 14 motor domain; Myosin motor domain of non-muscle myosin heavy chain 14 (also called FLJ13881, KIAA2034, MHC16, MYH17). Its members include mammals, chickens, and turtles. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. Some of the data used for this classification were produced by the CyMoBase team at the Max-Planck-Institute for Biophysical Chemistry. The sequence names are composed of the species abbreviation followed by the protein abbreviation and optional protein classifier and variant designations.
Pssm-ID: 276893 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 670 Bit Score: 409.87 E-value: 5.68e-128
class II myosin heavy chain 1, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of type IIx skeletal muscle ...
73-759
8.83e-126
class II myosin heavy chain 1, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of type IIx skeletal muscle myosin heavy chain 1 (also called MYHSA1, MYHa, MyHC-2X/D, MGC133384) in mammals. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276875 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 671 Bit Score: 404.11 E-value: 8.83e-126
class II myosin heavy chain 8, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of perinatal skeletal muscle ...
73-759
1.12e-125
class II myosin heavy chain 8, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of perinatal skeletal muscle myosin heavy chain 8 (also called MyHC-peri, MyHC-pn). Myosin is a hexameric protein composed of a pair of myosin heavy chains (MYH) and two pairs of nonidentical light chains. A mutation in this gene results in trismus-pseudocamptodactyly syndrome. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276882 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 668 Bit Score: 403.73 E-value: 1.12e-125
class II myosin heavy chain 2, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of type IIa skeletal muscle ...
73-759
1.87e-123
class II myosin heavy chain 2, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of type IIa skeletal muscle myosin heavy chain 2 (also called MYH2A, MYHSA2, MyHC-IIa, MYHas8, MyHC-2A) in mammals. Mutations in this gene results in inclusion body myopathy-3 and familial congenital myopathy. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276877 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 673 Bit Score: 397.95 E-value: 1.87e-123
class II myosin heavy chain 4, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of skeletal muscle myosin ...
73-759
3.54e-123
class II myosin heavy chain 4, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of skeletal muscle myosin heavy chain 4 (also called MYH2B, MyHC-2B, MyHC-IIb). Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276879 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 671 Bit Score: 397.18 E-value: 3.54e-123
class II myosin heavy chain 7, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of beta (or slow) type I ...
73-759
4.76e-122
class II myosin heavy chain 7, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of beta (or slow) type I cardiac muscle myosin heavy chain 7 (also called CMH1, MPD1, and CMD1S). Muscle myosin is a hexameric protein containing 2 heavy chain subunits, 2 alkali light chain subunits, and 2 regulatory light chain subunits. It is expressed predominantly in normal human ventrical and in skeletal muscle tissues rich in slow-twitch type I muscle fibers. Changes in the relative abundance of this protein and the alpha (or fast) heavy subunit of cardiac myosin correlate with the contractile velocity of cardiac muscle. Its expression is also altered during thyroid hormone depletion and hemodynamic overloading. Mutations in this gene are associated with familial hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, myosin storage myopathy, dilated cardiomyopathy, and Laing early-onset distal myopathy. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276881 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 668 Bit Score: 394.08 E-value: 4.76e-122
class XXV myosin, motor domain; These myosins are MyTH-FERM myosins that play a role in cell ...
71-759
1.03e-121
class XXV myosin, motor domain; These myosins are MyTH-FERM myosins that play a role in cell adhesion and filopodia formation. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276851 Cd Length: 650 Bit Score: 392.33 E-value: 1.03e-121
class XIII myosin, motor domain; These myosins have an N-terminal motor domain, a light-chain ...
71-759
2.36e-120
class XIII myosin, motor domain; These myosins have an N-terminal motor domain, a light-chain binding domain, and a C-terminal GPA/Q-rich domain. There is little known about the function of this myosin class. Two of the earliest members identified in this class are green alga Acetabularia cliftonii, Aclmyo1 and Aclmyo2. They are striking with their short tail of Aclmyo1 of 18 residues and the maximum of 7 IQ motifs in Aclmyo2. It is thought that these myosins are involved in organelle transport and tip growth. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276842 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 664 Bit Score: 389.17 E-value: 2.36e-120
class II myosin heavy chain 6, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of alpha (or fast) cardiac ...
73-759
1.49e-118
class II myosin heavy chain 6, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of alpha (or fast) cardiac muscle myosin heavy chain 6. Cardiac muscle myosin is a hexamer consisting of two heavy chain subunits, two light chain subunits, and two regulatory subunits. This gene encodes the alpha heavy chain subunit of cardiac myosin. Mutations in this gene cause familial hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and atrial septal defect. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing actomyosin contraction in metazoan muscle and non-muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276880 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 670 Bit Score: 384.41 E-value: 1.49e-118
class II myosin heavy chain 13, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of skeletal muscle myosin ...
73-759
2.76e-118
class II myosin heavy chain 13, motor domain; Myosin motor domain of skeletal muscle myosin heavy chain 13 (also called MyHC-eo) in mammals, chicken, and green anole. Myh13 is a myosin whose expression is restricted primarily to the extrinsic eye muscles which are specialized for function in eye movement. Class II myosins, also called conventional myosins, are the myosin type responsible for producing muscle contraction in muscle cells. Myosin II contains two heavy chains made up of the head (N-terminal) and tail (C-terminal) domains with a coiled-coil morphology that holds the two heavy chains together. The intermediate neck domain is the region creating the angle between the head and tail. It also contains 4 light chains which bind the heavy chains in the "neck" region between the head and tail. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. Class-II myosins are regulated by phosphorylation of the myosin light chain or by binding of Ca2+. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276887 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 671 Bit Score: 384.04 E-value: 2.76e-118
class XXVI myosin, motor domain; These MyTH-FERM myosins are thought to be related to the ...
71-759
1.24e-113
class XXVI myosin, motor domain; These MyTH-FERM myosins are thought to be related to the other myosins that have a MyTH4 domain such as class III, VII, IX, X , XV, XVI, XVII, XX, XXII, XXV, and XXXIV. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276852 Cd Length: 725 Bit Score: 372.83 E-value: 1.24e-113
class XVII myosin, motor domain; This fungal myosin which is also known as chitin synthase ...
68-758
8.80e-111
class XVII myosin, motor domain; This fungal myosin which is also known as chitin synthase uses its motor domain to tether its vesicular cargo to peripheral actin. It works in opposition to dynein, contributing to the retention of Mcs1 vesicles at the site of cell growth and increasing vesicle fusion necessary for polarized growth. Class 17 myosins consist of a N-terminal myosin motor domain with Cyt-b5, chitin synthase 2, and a DEK_C domains at it C-terminus. The chitin synthase region contains several transmembrane domains by which myosin 17 is thought to bind secretory vesicles. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276845 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 647 Bit Score: 362.64 E-value: 8.80e-111
class XXXVIII myosin; The class XXXVIII myosins are comprised of Stramenopiles. Not much is ...
71-722
3.05e-110
class XXXVIII myosin; The class XXXVIII myosins are comprised of Stramenopiles. Not much is known about this myosin class. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276864 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 717 Bit Score: 363.65 E-value: 3.05e-110
class XXIV A myosin, motor domain; These myosins have a 1-2 IQ motifs in their neck and a ...
71-759
9.91e-107
class XXIV A myosin, motor domain; These myosins have a 1-2 IQ motifs in their neck and a coiled-coil region in their C-terminal tail. The function of the class XXIV myosins remain elusive. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276897 Cd Length: 637 Bit Score: 351.24 E-value: 9.91e-107
class XXIII myosin, motor domain; These myosins are predicted to have a neck region with 1-2 ...
71-726
2.76e-100
class XXIII myosin, motor domain; These myosins are predicted to have a neck region with 1-2 IQ motifs and a single MyTH4 domain in its C-terminal tail. The lack of a FERM domain here is odd since MyTH4 domains are usually found alongside FERM domains where they bind to microtubules. At any rate these Class XXIII myosins are still proposed to function in the apicomplexan microtubule cytoskeleton. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276850 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 685 Bit Score: 335.34 E-value: 2.76e-100
class XX myosin, motor domain; These class 20 myosins are primarily insect myosins with such ...
80-738
5.81e-97
class XX myosin, motor domain; These class 20 myosins are primarily insect myosins with such members as Drosophila, Daphnia, and mosquitoes. These myosins contain a single IQ motif in the neck region. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276847 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 633 Bit Score: 324.37 E-value: 5.81e-97
class XVI myosin, motor domain; These XVI type myosins are also known as Neuronal ...
71-719
4.27e-94
class XVI myosin, motor domain; These XVI type myosins are also known as Neuronal tyrosine-phosphorylated phosphoinositide-3-kinase adapter 3/NYAP3. Myo16 is thought to play a regulatory role in cell cycle progression and has been recently implicated in Schizophrenia. Class XVI myosins are characterized by an N-terminal ankyrin repeat domain and some with chitin synthase domains that arose independently from the ones in the class XVII fungal myosins. They bind protein phosphatase 1 catalytic subunits 1alpha/PPP1CA and 1gamma/PPP1CC. Human Myo16 interacts with ACOT9, ARHGAP26 and PIK3R2 and with components of the WAVE1 complex, CYFIP1 and NCKAP1. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276844 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 656 Bit Score: 317.14 E-value: 4.27e-94
class XXXVII myosin, motor domain; The class XXXVIII myosins are comprised of fungi. Not much ...
80-719
2.84e-91
class XXXVII myosin, motor domain; The class XXXVIII myosins are comprised of fungi. Not much is known about this myosin class. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276863 Cd Length: 578 Bit Score: 306.82 E-value: 2.84e-91
class XXXII myosin, motor domain; Class XXXII myosins do not contain any IQ motifs, but ...
73-758
7.58e-81
class XXXII myosin, motor domain; Class XXXII myosins do not contain any IQ motifs, but possess tandem MyTH4 and FERM domains. The myosin classes XXX to XXXIV contain members from Phytophthora species and Hyaloperonospora parasitica. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276858 Cd Length: 741 Bit Score: 282.24 E-value: 7.58e-81
class XVIII myosin, motor domain; Many members of this class contain a N-terminal PDZ domain ...
71-759
2.84e-80
class XVIII myosin, motor domain; Many members of this class contain a N-terminal PDZ domain which is commonly found in proteins establishing molecular complexes. The motor domain itself does not exhibit ATPase activity, suggesting that it functions as an actin tether protein. It also has two IQ domains that probably bind light chains or related calmodulins and a C-terminal tail with two sections of coiled-coil domains, which are thought to mediate homodimerization. The function of these myosins are largely unknown. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276837 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 689 Bit Score: 279.19 E-value: 2.84e-80
class XXXIII myosin, motor domain; Little is known about the XXXIII class of myosins. They ...
71-759
2.49e-73
class XXXIII myosin, motor domain; Little is known about the XXXIII class of myosins. They are found predominately in nematodes. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276841 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 628 Bit Score: 257.49 E-value: 2.49e-73
class XLIV myosin, motor domain; There is little known about the function of the myosin XLIV ...
72-759
2.14e-69
class XLIV myosin, motor domain; There is little known about the function of the myosin XLIV class. Members here include cellular slime mold Polysphondylium and soil-living amoeba Dictyostelium. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276870 Cd Length: 673 Bit Score: 247.31 E-value: 2.14e-69
calmodulin binding domain found in unconventional myosin-VI and similar proteins; Myosins, ...
770-917
2.43e-69
calmodulin binding domain found in unconventional myosin-VI and similar proteins; Myosins, which are actin-based motor molecules with ATPase activity, include unconventional myosins that serve in intracellular movements. Myosin-VI, also called unconventional myosin-6 (MYO6), is a reverse-direction motor protein that moves towards the minus-end of actin filaments. It is required for the structural integrity of the Golgi apparatus via the p53-dependent pro-survival pathway. Myosin-VI appears to be involved in a very early step of clathrin-mediated endocytosis in polarized epithelial cells. It modulates RNA polymerase II-dependent transcription. As part of the DISP (DOCK7-Induced Septin disPlacement) complex, Myosin-VI may regulate the association of septins with actin and thereby regulate the actin cytoskeleton. Myosin-VI is encoded by gene MYO6, the human homolog of the gene responsible for deafness in Snell's waltzer mice. It is mutated in autosomal dominant non-syndromic hearing loss. This family also includes Drosophila melanogaster unconventional myosin VI Jaguar (Jar; also called myosin heavy chain 95F (Mhc95F), or 95F MHC), which is a motor protein necessary for the morphogenesis of epithelial tissues during Drosophila development. Jar is required for basal protein targeting and correct spindle orientation in mitotic neuroblasts. It contributes to synaptic transmission and development at the Drosophila neuromuscular junction. Together with CLIP-190 (CAP-Gly domain-containing/cytoplasmic linker protein 190), Jar may coordinate the interaction between the actin and microtubule cytoskeleton. Jar may link endocytic vesicles to microtubules and possibly be involved in transport in the early embryo and in the dynamic process of dorsal closure; its function is believed to change during the life cycle. This model corresponds to the calmodulin (CaM) binding domain (CBD), which consists of three subdomains: a unique insert (Insert 2 or Ins2), an IQ motif, and a proximal tail domain (PTD, also known as lever arm extension or LAE).
Pssm-ID: 409646 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 149 Bit Score: 228.93 E-value: 2.43e-69
class XXI myosin, motor domain; The myosins here are comprised of insects. Leishmania class ...
72-719
1.62e-65
class XXI myosin, motor domain; The myosins here are comprised of insects. Leishmania class XXI myosins do not group with them. Myo21, unlike other myosin proteins, contains UBA-like protein domains and has no structural or functional relationship with the myosins present in other organisms possessing cilia or flagella. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. They have diverse tails with IQ, WW, PX, and Tub domains. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276848 Cd Length: 642 Bit Score: 235.02 E-value: 1.62e-65
Myosin VI cargo binding domain; Myosin-VI_CBD is a C-terminal family that allows ...
1177-1267
3.63e-62
Myosin VI cargo binding domain; Myosin-VI_CBD is a C-terminal family that allows unconventional myosin-VI to recognize and select its binding cargoes. Several adaptor proteins have been reported to interact specifically with the CBD, thus defining the specific subcellular functions of myosin VI. The crystal structure determination of the myosin VI CBD/Dab2 (an endocytic adaptor protein Disabled-2 that is a cargo) complex shows that the Myosin-VI_CBD forms a cargo-induced dimer, suggesting that the motor undergoes monomer-to-dimer conversion that is dependent upon cargo binding. In the absence of cargo myosin VI exists as a stable monomer. This cargo binding-mediated monomer-to-dimer conversion mechanism adopted by myosin VI may be shared by other unconventional myosins, such as myosin VII and myosin X.
Pssm-ID: 465157 Cd Length: 90 Bit Score: 205.98 E-value: 3.63e-62
Myosin and Kinesin motor domain; Myosin and Kinesin motor domain. These ATPases belong to the ...
93-212
2.06e-49
Myosin and Kinesin motor domain; Myosin and Kinesin motor domain. These ATPases belong to the P-loop NTPase family and provide the driving force in myosin and kinesin mediated processes. Some of the names do not match with what is given in the sequence list. This is because they are based on the current nomenclature by Kollmar/Sebe-Pedros.
Pssm-ID: 276814 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 170 Bit Score: 172.91 E-value: 2.06e-49
class XXIV B myosin, motor domain; These myosins have a 1-2 IQ motifs in their neck and a ...
72-757
2.78e-48
class XXIV B myosin, motor domain; These myosins have a 1-2 IQ motifs in their neck and a coiled-coil region in their C-terminal tail. The functions of these myosins remain elusive. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276898 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 713 Bit Score: 185.04 E-value: 2.78e-48
class myosin, motor domain; Class XXXIII myosins have variable numbers of IQ domain and 2 ...
182-674
1.15e-29
class myosin, motor domain; Class XXXIII myosins have variable numbers of IQ domain and 2 tandem ANK repeats that are separated by a PH domain. The myosin classes XXX to XXXIV contain members from Phytophthora species and Hyaloperonospora parasitica. The catalytic (head) domain has ATPase activity and belongs to the larger group of P-loop NTPases. Myosins are actin-dependent molecular motors that play important roles in muscle contraction, cell motility, and organelle transport. The head domain is a molecular motor, which utilizes ATP hydrolysis to generate directed movement toward the plus end along actin filaments. A cyclical interaction between myosin and actin provides the driving force. Rates of ATP hydrolysis and consequently the speed of movement along actin filaments vary widely, from about 0.04 micrometer per second for myosin I to 4.5 micrometer per second for myosin II in skeletal muscle. Myosin II moves in discrete steps about 5-10 nm long and generates 1-5 piconewtons of force. Upon ATP binding, the myosin head dissociates from an actin filament. ATP hydrolysis causes the head to pivot and associate with a new actin subunit. The release of Pi causes the head to pivot and move the filament (power stroke). Release of ADP completes the cycle. CyMoBase classifications were used to confirm and identify the myosins in this hierarchy.
Pssm-ID: 276859 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 871 Bit Score: 127.94 E-value: 1.15e-29
myosin VI ubiquitin-binding domain (MyUb) found in unconventional myosin-VI and similar ...
1082-1122
5.87e-25
myosin VI ubiquitin-binding domain (MyUb) found in unconventional myosin-VI and similar proteins; Unconventional myosin VI, also called Myo6, or unconventional myosin-6, is a monomeric myosin, which moves towards the minus-end of actin filaments, in contrast to most other myosins which moves towards the plus-end of actin filaments. It is thought that myosin VI, unlike plus-end directed myosins, does not use a pure lever arm mechanism, but instead steps with a mechanism analogous to the kinesin neck-linker uncoupling model. It has been implicated in a myriad of functions including the transport of cytoplasmic organelles, maintenance of normal Golgi morphology, endocytosis, secretion, cell migration, border cell migration during development, cancer metastasis, deafness, and retinal development, among others. For example, the GIPC1 (GAIP interacting protein, C-terminus 1) adaptor protein mediates endocytosis by tethering PlexinD1, a transmembrane receptor that regulates neuronal and cardiovascular development and cargo protein of GIPC1, to myosin VI motor through a regulated oligomerization mechanism, forming a PlexinD1/GIPC/myosin VI complex. This model corresponds to the myosin VI ubiquitin-binding domain (MyUb) that binds to ubiquitin chains, especially those linked via K63, K11, and K29.
Pssm-ID: 439319 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 41 Bit Score: 98.21 E-value: 5.87e-25
MIU-linker domain found in unconventional myosin-VI; Myosins are actin-based motor molecules ...
999-1068
1.45e-22
MIU-linker domain found in unconventional myosin-VI; Myosins are actin-based motor molecules with ATPase activity. Unconventional myosins function in intracellular movements. Myosin-VI, also called unconventional myosin-6 (MYO6), is a reverse-direction motor protein that moves towards the minus-end of actin filaments. It is required for the structural integrity of the Golgi apparatus via the p53-dependent pro-survival pathway. It appears to be involved in a very early step of clathrin-mediated endocytosis in polarized epithelial cells. It modulates RNA polymerase II-dependent transcription. As part of the DISP complex, Myosin-VI may regulate the association of septins with actin and thereby regulate the actin cytoskeleton. Myosin-VI is encoded by the MYO6 gene, the human homologue of the gene responsible for deafness in Snell's waltzer mice. It is mutated in autosomal dominant nonsyndromic hearing loss. This model corresponds to a conserved region of myosin-VI, which consist of three helices: MIU (Motif Interacting with Ubiquitin), a common linker helix (linker-alpha1) and an isoform-specific helix (linker-alpha2).
Pssm-ID: 412090 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 69 Bit Score: 92.27 E-value: 1.45e-22
Myosin and Kinesin motor domain; Myosin and Kinesin motor domain. These ATPases belong to the ...
646-671
1.19e-03
Myosin and Kinesin motor domain; Myosin and Kinesin motor domain. These ATPases belong to the P-loop NTPase family and provide the driving force in myosin and kinesin mediated processes. Some of the names do not match with what is given in the sequence list. This is because they are based on the current nomenclature by Kollmar/Sebe-Pedros.
Pssm-ID: 276814 [Multi-domain] Cd Length: 170 Bit Score: 41.18 E-value: 1.19e-03
Database: CDSEARCH/cdd Low complexity filter: no Composition Based Adjustment: yes E-value threshold: 0.01
References:
Wang J et al. (2023), "The conserved domain database in 2023", Nucleic Acids Res.51(D)384-8.
Lu S et al. (2020), "The conserved domain database in 2020", Nucleic Acids Res.48(D)265-8.
Marchler-Bauer A et al. (2017), "CDD/SPARCLE: functional classification of proteins via subfamily domain architectures.", Nucleic Acids Res.45(D)200-3.
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they are mapped to the query sequence and indicated through sets of triangles
with the same color and shade of the domain or superfamily that provides the annotation. Mouse over the colored bars or triangles to see descriptions of the domains and features.
click on the bars or triangles to view your query sequence embedded in a multiple sequence alignment of the proteins used to develop the corresponding domain model.
The table lists conserved domains identified on the query sequence. Click on the plus sign (+) on the left to display full descriptions, alignments, and scores.
Click on the domain model's accession number to view the multiple sequence alignment of the proteins used to develop the corresponding domain model.
To view your query sequence embedded in that multiple sequence alignment, click on the colored bars in the Graphical Summary portion of the search results page,
or click on the triangles, if present, that represent functional sites (conserved features)
mapped to the query sequence.
Concise Display shows only the best scoring domain model, in each hit category listed below except non-specific hits, for each region on the query sequence.
(labeled illustration) Standard Display shows only the best scoring domain model from each source, in each hit category listed below for each region on the query sequence.
(labeled illustration) Full Display shows all domain models, in each hit category below, that meet or exceed the RPS-BLAST threshold for statistical significance.
(labeled illustration) Four types of hits can be shown, as available,
for each region on the query sequence:
specific hits meet or exceed a domain-specific e-value threshold
(illustrated example)
and represent a very high confidence that the query sequence belongs to the same protein family as the sequences use to create the domain model
non-specific hits
meet or exceed the RPS-BLAST threshold for statistical significance (default E-value cutoff of 0.01, or an E-value selected by user via the
advanced search options)
the domain superfamily to which the specific and non-specific hits belong
multi-domain models that were computationally detected and are likely to contain multiple single domains
Retrieve proteins that contain one or more of the domains present in the query sequence, using the Conserved Domain Architecture Retrieval Tool
(CDART).
Modify your query to search against a different database and/or use advanced search options
