| Literature DB >> 27257966 |
Emma Svensk, Ranjan Devkota, Marcus Ståhlman, Parmida Ranji, Manish Rauthan, Fredrik Magnusson, Sofia Hammarsten, Maja Johansson, Jan Borén, Marc Pilon.
Abstract
[This corrects the article DOI: 10.1371/journal.pgen.1005982.].Entities:
Year: 2016 PMID: 27257966 PMCID: PMC4892886 DOI: 10.1371/journal.pgen.1006112
Source DB: PubMed Journal: PLoS Genet ISSN: 1553-7390 Impact factor: 5.917
Description of the novel paqr-2 and iglr-2 alleles.
| ORF name | ORF length | Mutation | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Y32H12A.5 | 581 aa | ||
| Y32H12A.5 | 581 aa | ||
| ZC262.3a | 773 aa | ||
| ZC262.3a | 773 aa | ||
| ZC262.3a | 773 aa |
Fig 2Novel alleles of PAQR-2 and IGLR-2, and interaction of IGLR-2 with PAQR-2.
(A) Schematic structures of the IGLR-2 and PAQR-2 proteins, with novel mutations indicated by red arrowheads. The VC155 and VN173 fragments added to the C and N terminal ends of IGLR-2 and PAQR-2, respectively, allows reconstitution of a full and fluorescent VENUS YFP protein if the two proteins come into close proximity. (B) Result of the BiFC experiment showing that IGLR-2 and PAQR-2 contact each other on cellular membranes. The top two panels show a transgenic worm co-expressing the fusion proteins depicted in (A); note the clear membrane-localized fluorescence indicative of IGLR-2 and PAQR-2 interaction. The middle two panels show a transgenic worm co-expressing the tagged IGLR-2 and a tagged PAQR-1 protein; note that only autofluorescent gut granules emit a signal, indicating that IGLR-2 and PAQR-1 do not interact with each other. The bottom two panels show a transgenic animal carrying the two empty vectors used in the BiFC experiments; note again that only autofluorescent gut granules emit a signal.