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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2009 Oct 1.
Published in final edited form as: Nat Struct Mol Biol. 2009 Mar 8;16(4):380–389. doi: 10.1038/nsmb.1570

Figure 8.

Figure 8

Figure 8

Figure 8

Figure 8

Time course of aggregation of httNTQ20P10 by multiple analyses. (A) Trypsin sensitivity of either monomer (t = 0) or aggregates isolated by centrifugation at either 42 or 700 hours (see Methods). (B) Properties of isolated aggregates: fluorescence emission maxima of Trp residues in the mutant peptides F11W (——•——, R2=0.994, S.D.= ±0.5) and F17W (····▲····, R2=0.916, S.D.= ±1.2); elongation rate constants for biotinyl-Q29 for isolated aggregates adherent to microtiter plate wells (---□---, R2=0.748, S.D.= ±0.19). (C) Overall aggregation kinetics of WT peptide monitored by the HPLC sedimentation assay (---◆---, R2=0.992, S.D.= ±3.1) and by ThT fluorescence (——Δ——, R2=0.974, S.D.= ±6.0). (D) Dot blot of non-incubated monomer (M) and isolated aggregates developed with to the anti-polyQ MW1 antibody. (E) Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectra of aggregates. Monomeric Q15 (a); aggregates of httNTQ20P10 (F17W) isolated at 45 hrs (b), 120 hrs (c), and 120 days (d); aggregates of httNTQ36P10 isolated at 7 days (e); aggregates of Q30 isolated at 30 days (f). Amide I frequency values normally assigned to secondary structural features 59 and Gln side chains 60 are shown with bars at the top of the panel.