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Figure 6. Role of the P/rds C terminus for self-assembly and localization. Scale bars, 10 μm. A, Confocal micrographs of tadpole ocular cryosections showing BiFC (green; a, d, g), Mab 1G9 labeling of endogenous X. laevis P/rds (white; b, e, h), and Hoechst stained nuclei (blue; a–i). Deletion of the P/rds C-terminal domain from one (Va-HA-P/rdsΔC + Vb-MYC-P/rds) or both (Va-HA-P/rdsΔC + Vb-MYC- P/rdsΔC) transgenically expressed proteins did not prevent self-assembly; substantial BiFC was generated in each instance (a, d, g). In contrast, absence of the C-terminal domain tended to favor IS localization (d, arrowheads) in a dose-dependent manner. B, Confocal micrographs of tadpole ocular cryosections showing, in a–c, BiFC (green), antibody labeling of HA-tagged (red) and MYC-tagged (white) fusion proteins, and Hoechst stained nuclei (blue), or d–f, BiFC (green), HA labeling of Va-HA-P/rdsΔC (red), MabC6 labeling of Vb-MYC-P/rds (white), and Hoechst stained nuclei (blue). Labeling of individual transgenic proteins (e and f vs b and c) showed that loss of C-terminal domains produced a somewhat greater effect on BiFC complex than individual partner distributions.

Image published in: Ritter LM et al. (2011)

Copyright © 2011. This image is reproduced with permission of the publisher and the copyright holder. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License.

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