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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Dec 21.
Published in final edited form as: Dev Cell. 2015 Dec 21;35(6):737–749. doi: 10.1016/j.devcel.2015.11.027

Figure 2. Tissue-wide and sub-cellular distributions of the “open” and “closed” conformational states of Wts.

Figure 2

A) Q ratio images for the wing and adjacent dorsal hinge primordia of discs of increasing age and size [from early, middle, and late 3rd instar larvae (L3)], as diagrammed and color coded on the lower left (a/p and d/v indicate the antero-posterior and dorso-ventral compartment boundaries; the dashed box indicates the area shown in the micrograph). Images are shown at the same magnification and scanning resolution (red scale bar = 20μm). Q is lower (greener) at the center of the wing primordium and in the vicinity of the A/P and D/V compartment borders and higher (redder) at the periphery, away from the borders.

B) Q ratio image of a wing primordium peppered with small clones of cells expressing CWT (left). Both Q and acceptor channel (CWT) images for two individual clones (turquoise and purple boxed areas 1 and 2) are shown on the right (arrows point in the distal-to-proximal direction). As in A, Q shows a general, tissue wide increase (from green to red) in the distal-to-proximal direction, but shows no obvious differential comparing the distal versus the proximal edges of small clones. See Fig. S2 for a direct, quantitative comparison of the apical accumulation of Dachs-GFP, CWT protein and Q in a single disc lightly peppered with small clones expressing Dachs-GFP or CWT.