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November 1, 1989AJP Cell Physiology

Myosin light chain phosphorylation and tension potentiation in mouse skeletal muscle

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Why the study?

Does sodium dantrolene alter the relationship between PLC phosphate and isometric tension potentiation in mouse skeletal muscle?

Population

Intact mouse extensor digitorum longus muscles

Comparison

Sodium dantrolene vs Absence of sodium dantrolene

Design

Preclinical

Key result

Treatment of intact mouse skeletal muscle with sodium dantrolene produced a 73% reduction in isometric twitch tension and an approximately threefold increase in the slope of the PLC phosphate vs. ITP relationship.

Authors

BPBrad PalmerRMR. L. Moore

Discussion

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Overview

Temperature-dependent slope variation challenges Ca2+ sensitization hypothesis for PLC-mediated potentiation; leaves mechanism open in fast-twitch muscle.

Structured PICO

Does sodium dantrolene alter the relationship between PLC phosphate and isometric tension potentiation in mouse skeletal muscle?

P
Population
Intact mouse extensor digitorum longus muscles
I
Intervention
Sodium dantrolene
C
Comparator
Absence of sodium dantrolene
O
Outcome
Relationship between myosin P-light chain (PLC) phosphate content and isometric twitch tension potentiation (ITP)surrogate

The findings support the hypothesis that isometric twitch tension potentiation in intact skeletal muscle is due to a PLC phosphorylation-induced sensitization of the contractile element to activation by Ca2+.

Cite This Study

Palmer et al. (1989) studied Intact mouse extensor digitorum longus muscles. Sodium dantrolene vs. Absence of sodium dantrolene was evaluated on Isometric twitch tension and slope of the PLC phosphate vs. ITP relationship. Treatment of intact mouse skeletal muscle with sodium dantrolene produced a 73% reduction in isometric twitch tension and an approximately threefold increase in the slope of the PLC phosphate vs. ITP relationship.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a64e646f56bbf5ee4f69b28https://doi.org/10.1152/ajpcell.1989.257.5.c1012
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