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. 2004 Jun;24(11):4909–4919. doi: 10.1128/MCB.24.11.4909-4919.2004

FIG. 1.

FIG. 1.

Phosphorylation and subcellular localization of Sgg proteins in embryos. (A) Phosphorylation changes on Sgg during embryogenesis detected by immunoblots of whole extracts by using the indicated phosphorylation state-specific or general antibodies directed against Sgg. Sgg splice forms are labeled together with a molecular weight scale. Other detected bands are unrelated to Sgg. The slightly higher pS9-SGG10 contents in lanes 1, 3, and 5 correlate with embryonic cell division stages: 0 to 2 h (0-2 h), dividing preblastoderm embryos; 2 h 10 min to 2 h 50 min (2 h10-2 h-50), nondividing cellular blastoderm embryos; 2 h 50 min to 7 h 20 min (2 h50-7 h20), germ band elongation stage embryos comprising the last three division cycles; 7 h 20 min to 16 h (7 h20-16 h), organogenesis stages; 3rd larval, third larval instar. A high pY214/general Sgg ratio is observed in embryos compared to cl-8 cultured cells (Fig. 2). (B and C) Immunofluorescent stainings of embryos with the pan-Sgg/GSK-3 antibody MAb 4G1E11. Anterior is left and ventral is down. (B) A transversal confocal section of a stage 5 cellular blastoderm is shown. The staining is excluded from the nuclei and increased in the apical cortex, matching the location proteins required for biogenesis of the zonula adherens. (C) A section through a stage 8 procephalon is shown with staining in the cell cortex. The distribution of Sgg is reorganized in dividing cells of mitotic domains (arrowhead), revealing increased cytoplasmic Sgg.