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. 2001 Jul 16;20(14):3738–3748. doi: 10.1093/emboj/20.14.3738

graphic file with name cde354f1.jpg

Fig. 1. ASIP interacts directly with JAM. (A) Schematic organization of ASIP. The PDZ domains are drawn as black boxes; the aPKC- interacting domain is drawn in grey. The black bar indicates the ASIP fragment isolated from the yeast two-hybrid library. (B) Full-length ASIP and the ASIP fragment isolated from the yeast two-hybrid library (ASIP256–370) were generated in vitro in the presence of [35S]methionine and incubated with immobilized GST fusion proteins containing the complete cytoplasmic tail of JAM (JAM/c), the cytoplasmic tail lacking one (JAM/cΔ1), three (JAM/cΔ3) or nine (JAM/cΔ9) C-terminal amino acid residues, or with GST alone (GST-). Both full-length ASIP and the isolated fragment comprising the first PDZ domain of ASIP interact with JAM in a PDZ-domain-dependent manner. The association of full-length ASIP is much stronger than that of the short ASIP fragment. In lanes marked with (–), aliquots of the translation reaction were loaded to indicate the Mr of the generated protein. Both constructs were generated in vitro with comparable efficiencies (data not shown); the different intensities of the signals in the (–) lanes are due to a longer exposure of the gel. The second band at a lower molecular weight represents a degradation product of in vitro generated ASIP.