Skip to main content
. 2022 Jun 16;221(8):e202203017. doi: 10.1083/jcb.202203017

Figure S3.

Figure S3.

Variation in Rho activity patterns in oocytes expressing Ect2 alone and quantification for oocytes coexpressing Ect2 and RGA. (A) All oocytes express probe for active Rho (GFP-rGBD). Panel 1, rGBD only; panels 2–5, examples of phenotypes from Ect2ΔNLS overexpression: static patches of Rho activity but no traveling waves (panel 2, arrowhead); tiny cluster of waves (panel 3, arrowhead) and diffuse wave patterns (panel 4, arrowhead) in same oocyte; wave patches (panel 5, arrowhead), surrounded by dormant cortex (panel 5, asterisk); scale bars = 50 µm. (B) Example still-frame difference subtraction of oocyte from (Fig. 4 C), showing segmentation process for measuring end-to-end lengths of cortical waves; scale bar = 50 µm. (C) One-way ANOVA with Tukey post hoc test for multiple comparisons, comparing end-to-end lengths across experimental groups. Each dot represents a single oocyte; group mean ± SD; data distribution was assumed to be normal but was not formally tested. Cells coexpressing Ect2ΔNLS and RGA-3/4WT are significantly different from all other groups; controls, n = 8; RGA-3/4WT, n = 7; Ect2ΔNLS, n = 11; Ect2ΔNLS + RGA-3/4WT, n = 12; seven experiments; ****, P < 0.0001. (D) Plot of percentage of cells displaying cortical waves across each experimental condition; controls, n = 8; RGA-3/4WT, n = 7; Ect2ΔNLS, n = 36; Ect2ΔNLS + RGA-3/4WT, n = 37; 13 experiments.