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. 2005 Oct;79(20):13150–13165. doi: 10.1128/JVI.79.20.13150-13165.2005

FIG. 8.

FIG. 8.

Colocalization analysis of E1E4 with hallmarks of the productive stage of the viral life cycle. Shown are representative cross sections of raft cultures harboring the wild-type HPV16 genome that have been subjected to double immunofluorescence to detect the relative position of E1E4-positive cells in relation to cells supporting DNA synthesis (A and B), viral DNA amplification (C), and aberrant differentiation (D). (A and B) Raft cultures harboring wild-type HPV16 genomes were incubated in medium containing BrdU from 60 h to 52 h prior to harvest and then cultured in medium without BrdU until harvesting (A) or from 8 h to 0 h prior to harvest (B) (see Materials and Methods). Histological cross sections of rafts were subjected to double immunofluorescence using antibodies to BrdU (red) and E1E4 (green) and counterstained with DAPI (blue). (A) Arrows indicate BrdU-E1E4 double-positive cells. (C) Histological cross sections of rafts harboring the wild-type HPV16 genome were subjected to HPV16-specific FISH. Following hybridization to the probe, sections were incubated with FITC-conjugated anti-E1E4 antibody (green), and the amplified HPV16 genomes were detected by rhodamine-conjugated anti-DIG antibody (red). (D) Histological cross sections of rafts harboring wild-type HPV16 were subjected to double immunofluorescence using antibodies to K10 (red) and E1E4 (green). K10-negative cells in the superficial spinous and granular layers are indicated by arrows.