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The Journal of Neuroscience, July 23, 2003, ():

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Active Transport of the Survival Motor Neuron Protein and the Role of Exon-7 in Cytoplasmic Localization
J. Neurosci. Zhang et al. 23 (16): 6627.

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Files in this Data Supplement:

  • Supplementary Video 1 - Transport of EGFP-SMN granules within neuronal processes. Cultured chick forebrain neurons were transfected with EGFP-SMN and imaged live using a cooled CCD camera. Shown here is a time lapse that depicts bi-directional movements of EGFP-SMN granules (shown in black). One can see persistent movements of granules in both anterograde and retrograde directions. One small granule (white bar) takes a rapid retrograde trajectory in the primary neurite toward a branch point and then moves in an anterograde direction into a secondary neurite. Large granules often displayed either oscillatory or bi-directional movements over short distances. Note that the GFP signal is inverted and appears black.
  • Supplementary Video 2 - Movements of EGFP-SMNDEx7 aggregates within nucleus. Cultured chick forebrain neurons were transfected with the exon-7 deletion mutant (EGFP-SMNDEx7) and imaged live using a cooled CCD camera. Shown here is a time lapse that depicts an exclusive nuclear localization in the form of aggregates. There was no detection of EGFP-SMNDEx7 granules in the perinuclear cytoplasm.
  • Supplementary Video 3 - The GAP-43 membrane targeting sequence directs EGFP-SMNDEx7 granules into neuronal processes. Cultured chick forebrain neurons were transfected with mem/EGFP-SMNDEx7 and imaged live using a cooled CCD camera. This time lapse demonstrates bi-directional granule movements characteristic of the full length EGFP-SMN. One granule is observed to take a long distance anterograde trajectory in an axon-like process that was followed by a shorter retrograde trajectory (white bar).
  • Supplementary Video 4 - Active transport of mem/EGFP-SMNDEx7 granules from the cell body into the proximal neurite. Cultured chick forebrain neurons were transfected with the exon-7 deletion mutant fused to the GAP43 targeting sequence (mem/EGFP-SMNDEx7) and imaged live using a cooled CCD camera. This time lapse demonstrate the movement of granule (black) from the cytoplasm into the proximal neurite (white bar).




This Article
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