Skip to main content
. 2020 Jul 17;16(7):e1008015. doi: 10.1371/journal.pcbi.1008015

Table 2. Reactions implemented in our models.

Ca2++CaM((n1)Ca2+)koffnkonnCaM(nCa2+)
Ng+CaM(0Ca2+)koffngkonngCaMNg
CaMKII+CaM(nCa2+)koffCaMnCakonCaMnCaCaMKIICaM(nCa2+)
CaMKIICaM((n1)Ca2+)+Ca2+koffKnCakonKnCaCaMKIICaM(nCa2+)
CaMKIICaM(nCa2+)+CaMKIICaM(mCa2+)koffCaMKIIkonCaMKIICaMKIICaM(nCa2+)CaMKIICaM(mCa2+)
CaMKIICaM(nCa2+)CaMKIICaM(mCa2+)kpCaMmCaCaMKIICaM(nCa2+)pCaMKIICaM(mCa2+)
pCaMKIICaM(nCa2+)kp,onCaMnCakp,offCaMpCaMKII+CaM(nCa2+)
PP1+pCaMKIICaM(nCa2+)kMPP1pCaMKIICaM(nCa2+)kcatPP1+CaMKIICaM(nCa2+)

Listed are the reactions implemented in both models with the exception of the 5th reaction between 2 CaMKII monomers, that is only present in the mCaMKII model since in the hCaMKII model the the subunits are already linked to one another within the holoenzyme. Here n stands for the number and different configurations of Ca2+ ions bound to CaM (thus nCa2+ should be read as ‘aCbN’, where a and b can range from 0 to 2, see Table 1.)