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. 1997 Dec 29;139(7):1655–1661. doi: 10.1083/jcb.139.7.1655

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Deletion of SXM1 leads to mislocalization of Lhp1-PrA but not other nuclear proteins. (a) Wild-type haploid cells (top row) and sxm1 cells (bottom row), both with a genomic Lhp1-PrA fusion, are probed for Lhp1-PrA (left) and stained for DNA with DAPI (right). (b) Wild-type cells (top row) and sxm1 cells (bottom row) were probed for either an NLS-GFP reporter (left) or the endogenous protein Npl3p (right).

Deletion of SXM1 leads to mislocalization of Lhp1-PrA but not other nuclear proteins. (a) Wild-type haploid cells (top row) and sxm1 cells (bottom row), both with a genomic Lhp1-PrA fusion, are probed for Lhp1-PrA (left) and stained for DNA with DAPI (right). (b) Wild-type cells (top row) and sxm1 cells (bottom row) were probed for either an NLS-GFP reporter (left) or the endogenous protein Npl3p (right).