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. 2017 Sep 25;6:e28199. doi: 10.7554/eLife.28199

Figure 4. Infertility caused by SUN5 mutations could be overcome by ICSI.

(A) Representative images and (B) genotypes of the Sun5-null ICSI offspring. (C) Representative images and (D) genotypes of the WT ICSI offspring. (E) Pedigree of family 1 with inherited SUN5 mutations, and the healthy baby of the infertility patient after ICSI. The individuals with a single star were Sanger sequenced. (F) Sequences of the SUN5 mutation sites of the representative individuals from each generation of family 1. (G) Pedigree of family 8 with inherited SUN5 mutations, and the health baby of the infertility patient after ICSI. The individuals with a single star were Sanger sequenced. (H) Sequences of the SUN5 mutation sites of the representative individuals from each generation of family 8.

Figure 4—source data 1. The sperm motility and morphology analysis of the two patients underwent ICSI.
DOI: 10.7554/eLife.28199.013

Figure 4.

Figure 4—figure supplement 1. Development of WT and Sun5-null ICSI offspring.

Figure 4—figure supplement 1.

(A) Body weight of WT and Sun5−/− ICSI offspring, statistical analysis was performed using at least three individuals. (B) Testis weight of adult WT and Sun5−/− ICSI offspring, statistical analysis was performed using at least three individuals. Data represent mean ±SEM.