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Molecular Biology of the Cell logoLink to Molecular Biology of the Cell
. 2014 Feb 15;25(4):548.

Correction for Targeted inactivation of β1 integrin induces β3 integrin switching, which drives breast cancer metastasis by TGF-β

PMCID: PMC3923645

The authors of “Targeted inactivation of β1 integrin induces β3 integrin switching, which drives breast cancer metastasis by TGF-β” (Mol. Biol. Cell [2013] 24, 3449–3459; originally published in MBoC In Press as 10.1091/mbc.E12-10-0776) wish to make a correction to the text of the article. In the original HTML and PDF versions, two numbers in column 1 of Table 1 are incorrect. The numbers are listed as 324.45 (±70.8) and 110.4 (±15.8)*, but should be 110.4 (±15.8)* and 324.45 (±70.8)*. The corrected Table appears below.

TABLE 1:

Functional disruption of β3 integrin inhibits primary tumor growth.

Experimental condition Final tumor volume (mm3) Final tumor weight (mg)
Experiment 1
Green fluorescent protein 110.4 (±15.8)* 187.4 (±23.2)
WT-β3 integrin 324.45 (±70.8)* 426.7 (±39.6)*
D119A-β3 integrin 59.5 (±11.5)* 148.5 (±29.1)
Experiment 2
Scram 1233.9 (±40.2) 132.2 (±8.3)
 Shβ3 integrin 694.6 (±47.3)** 71.0 (±7.3)***

Parental (GFP) or WT-β3 integrin– or D119A-β3 integrin–expressing 4T1 cells (12,000 cells/mouse; experiment 1) and parental (Scram) or β3 integrin-deficient 4T1 cells (10,000 cells/mouse; experiment 2) were engrafted into the fat pads of syngeneic BALB/c mice. Tumor development was monitored over a span of 4 wk. Data are mean (±SE; n = 5) final tumor volumes and weights (*p < 0.05; **p < 0.0005; ***p < 0.000005).

The HTML and PDF versions were corrected on January 20, 2014. These corrections may not appear on copies of the article that reside on other websites.


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