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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 May 4.
Published in final edited form as: Dev Cell. 2015 May 4;33(3):328–342. doi: 10.1016/j.devcel.2015.03.007

Figure 2. COS genes encode MVB sorting accelerators.

Figure 2

A) Venn diagram summarizing microarray mRNA expression data mined for genes that increase expression upon entry towards stationary phase and upon SIR2 deletion, and decrease expression upon loss of RPD3.

B) A cartoon of the predicted secondary structure for Cos proteins, which contain 4 transmembrane-spanning domains (TMDs). Pink and purple regions indicate internal regions sharing primary structural homology.

C) Localization of Cos5-GFP in wild-type cells and in mvb12Δ cells, which are defective for MVB sorting.

D) Immunoblot of WT cells carrying a low-copy plasmid encoding C-terminally HA-tagged Cos5 expressed from the inducible CUP1 promoter. Cells were gown in either 50 µM copper chelator (BCSA: bathocuproinedisulfonate) or 50 µM CuCl2 (− + Cu2+, respectively) prior to lysis, SDS-PAGE, and immunoblotting. A dimeric form of Cos5-HA is indicated (**).

E) Wild-type cells carrying CUP1-Cos5-HA or vector plasmid were serially diluted and grown on SD plates containing 50 µM CuCl2 and either no Trp (None), 4 µg/ml Trp (Low), or 20 µg/ ml Trp (High).

F) Localization of Mup1-GFP in wild-type cells grown to mid-log phase in SD-Met media containing 50 µM CuCl2. Cells were carrying vector plasmid or the CUP1-Cos5-HA plasmid.

G) Localization of Mup1-GFP in rpd3Δ and sin3Δ null cells carrying vector alone or the CUP1-Cos5-HA plasmid that were grown to late-log phase + 6 hours in SD-Met media containing 50 µM CuCl2. Bar = 5 µm.