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. 2016 Nov 14;7:13334. doi: 10.1038/ncomms13334

Figure 4. LSD2 activity at the alphoidtetO HAC centromere affects kinetochore function and leads to chromosome segregation defects.

Figure 4

(a) Representative immunofluorescence images of mitotic 1C7 cells expressing the tetR-EYFP-LSD2WT fusion protein and stained for CENP-A. Images show examples of normal (top) and abnormal alphoidtetO HAC segregation (middle and bottom rows). Arrowheads depict the HAC. Scale bar, 10 μm. (b) Analysis of the frequency of normal and abnormal alphoidtetO HAC segregation at the indicated time points. Data represent the mean (and s.e.m.) of three independent assays of each time point after doxycycline washout (n=25 mitosis per time point and experiment; 0 days versus each time point, **P<0.0001; χ2-test). (c) Quantification of alphoidtetO HAC copy-numbers as determined by the EYFP spot in interphase nuclei. Data represent the mean (and s.e.m.) of three independent assays of each time point after doxycycline washout (n=1,000 nuclei per time point and experiment; 0 days versus each time point, **P<0.0001; χ2-test). (d) Analysis of the frequency of normal and abnormal alphoidtetO HAC segregation in the presence and absence of selection (Blasticidin) for 10 days. The alphoidtetO HAC was identified by in situ tetR-EYFP tethering (see Supplementary Fig. 2). Data represent the mean (and s.e.m.) of three independent assays.