Calmodulin: a prototypical calcium sensor.

By D. Chin, A. Means. Trends in Cell Biology, 2000

1,474 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/219454f78271fa94152834d441618e6e906fd697

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Citations in the corpus

Functional interaction of calmodulin with a plant cyclic nucleotide gated cation channel (2003, background): “CaMBDs of CaM-target peptides (including Atcgnc2; [20]) typically have a primary structure that includes two strongly hydrophobic residues at defined intervals [5,6], and may form an amphiphilic a-helix, or may be induced to form a helix when bound by CaM [4].”
Salicylic acid to decrease plant stress (2016, background): “/calmodulin is responsible for regulating salicylic acid-mediated plant immunity (Chin and Means 2000).”
Neuronal calcium signaling: function and dysfunction (2014, background): “mational states that result in target-specific activation [93].”
Calmodulin in action: diversity in target recognition and activation mechanisms. (2002, background): “It has been more thanlight chain kinases (reviewed in Chin and Means, 2000; two decades since the first observation that adenylylCrivici and Ikura, 1995) showed that CaM could assume cyclase binding of CaM, at the resting level of Ca2 , canat least three different conformations by virtue of a…”
Intrinsic disorder and functional proteomics. (2007, background): “Calmodulin (CaM), a ubiquitous Ca(21) sensor (115), is a highly conserved intracellular protein, which is heavily involved in numerous regulatory processes (116–118).”
Calcium signaling system in plants (2005, neutral): “CaM participates in regulation of cell growth and proliferation [225], as well as in plant responses to such stimuli as red and blue light, gravity and mechanical treatments, phytohormones and pathogens, salt and osmotic stresses, anoxia and heavy metals, the cold and osmotic shocks [224].”
From synapse to nucleus: calcium-dependent gene transcription in the control of synapse development and function. (2008, background): “Calmodulin, upon binding to calcium, undergoes a conformational switch enabling calmodulin to bind to and activate a number of effector proteins in the nucleus and the cytoplasm, including CaMKII and the phosphatase calcineurin (Chin and Means, 2000).”
Calmodulin-Kinases: Modulators of Neuronal Development and Plasticity (2008, neutral): “CaM is a ubiquitously expressed, dumbbell-shaped 17 kD protein with each globular end containing two helix-loop-helix ''EFhand'' Ca 2+ -binding motifs (Kd = 0.5–5 mM) connected by a flexible a helix (Chin and Means, 2000).”