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. 2011 Nov 16;108(49):19808–19813. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1104905108

Fig. 2.

Fig. 2.

BjPCR1 antisense lines exhibited reduced translocation of Ca2+ to the shoot and reduced radial translocation of Ca2+ to the inner part of the root. Ca (A) and Zn (B) concentrations in the shoots and roots of 4-wk-old WT and anti-BjPCR1 B. juncea plants. DW, dry weight. (C) Shoot-to-root ratios of Ca and Zn concentrations as shown in A and B. (D) Autoradiography of 3-wk-old B. juncea plants incubated in hydroponic medium supplemented with 1.5 mM CaCl2 containing 0.4 MBq of 45CaCl2 supplied through the root for 15 h. (E) Counts of 45Ca normalized by the volume of cell sap extracted from the shoot of plants treated with 45CaCl2 as in D. All data represent average ± SE (n = 5, N = 2). (F) Distribution of free Ca2+ in the roots of the WT and anti-BjPCR1 lines visualized using fluo-3 fluorescence. Roots of 5-d-old B. juncea plants were stained with fluo-3 for 4 h, washed with PBS solution, and observed by confocal microscopy. (Scale bar = 500 μm.)