Notch receptors are clustered and trans-endocytosed by Delta ligand cells. Confocal micrograph of a Delta expressing cell (left) interacting with a Notch expressing cell (right). Following interaction with Delta (blue), cell surface Notch (yellow) is clustered at cell-cell interfaces. Notch extracellular domain is detected within Delta cells (green) indicative of trans-endocytosis. Endocytosis of ligand while bound to Notch may produce a force sufficient to pull Notch apart and activate signaling.
 
 
 
 
 
 

Home

Aims and Scope

Editors

Contacts

Table of Contents

Article Search

Accepted Articles

Early View

Virtual Issues

Faculty of 1000

Supplemental Material

Cover Gallery

Subscribe

Advertising

Links

 

 

 
Supplemental Material
 
 

Go back

Volume 8 issue 11 November 2007
Trafficking of siderophore transporters in Saccharomyces cerevisiae and intracellular fate of ferrioxamine B conjugates
M Froissard, N Belgareh-Touzé, M Dias, N Buisson, J-M Camadro, R Haguenauer-Tsapis and E Lesuisse

Supplemental Figure 1: Siderophore uptake by cells expressing native transporters (WT) and by cells expressing chromosome-encoded GFP-fusion transporters (SIT1-GFP, ARN1-GFP, TAF1-GFP, ENB1-GFP). The indicated strains were first cultured overnight in YPD medium. Cultures were then diluted 1:10 in the same medium supplemented with 200 µM BPS and incubated for 6 h. The cells were washed with water, resuspended in fresh YPD medium and iron uptake was measured with 1 µM of FOB, FCH, TAF or ENB. Results are expressed as the rate of uptake per A600 unit. Means ± SE from 3 experiments are shown.

Figure 1 (.jpg)

Supplemental Figure 2: Comparison of Sit1-GFP levels. Cells expressing chromosome-encoded Sit1-GFP were cultured to mid-exponential growth phase in complete medium (YPD). Sit1Δ cells bearing pGAL-SIT1-GFP were grown to mid-exponential growth phase in raffinose-containing medium. Galactose was then added to the medium and the cultures incubated for 1 or 2 hours to induce Sit1-GFP synthesis. Protein extracts were prepared from both strains and analyzed by western blotting for GFP, using a monoclonal anti-GFP antibody

Figure 2 (.jpg)

Supplemental Figure 3: Colocalization of Sit1-GFP with CHC1-RFP and Snf7-RFP. CHC1-RFP and SNF7-RFP strains transformed with pGAL-SIT1-GFP were grown overnight in raffinose-containing medium. Galactose was then added and the culture incubated for one hour to induce Sit1-GFP expression. The distributions of Sit1-GFP, CHC1-RFP and Snf7-RFP were compared, using the GFP and rhodamine filter sets. Arrows indicate colocalized structures and arrowheads, structures that were not colocalized. Snf7-RFP expression leads to the accumulation of a class E compartment (large late endosome apposed to the vacuole), in which Sit1-GFP is trapped.

Figure 3 (.jpg)

Supplemental Figure 4: Siderophore-induced relocation of Sit1-GFP independent of protein synthesis. sit1Δ cells transformed with pGAL-SIT1-GFP were cultured to mid-exponential growth phase in raffinose-containing medium. Sit1-GFP synthesis was induced by incubation with galactose for 60 min. Protein synthesis was blocked by adding cycloheximide (CHX, 10µg/ml) to the medium either together with galactose (pannel 1; control to ensure that protein synthesis was immediately blocked with this concentration of cycloheximide) or after the galactose incubation period (panel 2-3). In the latter case, cells were incubated with CHX for 5 min (panel 2) or 15 min (panel 3) before adding FOB (1 µM) and incubating the cells for a further 15 min. Sit1-GFP sorting was assessed by fluorescence microscopy, using the GFP filter set.

Figure 4 (.jpg)

Supplemental Figure 5: Constitutive targeting of CaSit1/CaArn1 from C. albicans to the plasma membrane. Cells with chromosomal GFP tags were cultured to mid-exponential growth phase in raffinose minimal medium. CaSit1/CaArn1-GFP synthesis was induced by incubation with galactose for 90 min. GFP fluorescence was assessed by fluorescence microscopy, using the GFP filter set.

Figure 5 (.jpg)

Back to top