Fig. 5
- ID
- ZDB-FIG-161118-10
- Publication
- Han et al., 2016 - αE-catenin-dependent mechanotransduction is essential for proper convergent extension in zebrafish
- Other Figures
- All Figure Page
- Back to All Figure Page
Blocking vinculin recruitment to α-catenin induces convergent extension defects. (A) DIC images of non-injected embryos, embryos injected with 0.84 ng ctnna1 MO or ctnna1 MO-injected embryos rescued with either 250 pg α-catenin-GFP or 250 pg α-catenin-ΔVBS-GFP at the 5-7 somite stage (12 hpf). (B) Quantification of the angle between the anterior-most point in the head, and the posterior-most point in the tail of the embryos (shown in red in A). Datapoints represent single embryos from three independent experiments (n>25 embryos per condition). Data is represented as mean±s.e.m. One-way ANOVA following Tukey's multiple comparison test was used for comparisons among multiple groups, with ***P<0.0001. (C) Dorsal views of whole-mount in situ hybridization at 9-11 somite stage of non-injected embryos and ctnna1 MO-injected embryos rescued with either 250 pg α-catenin-GFP or 250 pg α-catenin-ΔVBS-GFP. MyoD marks the muscle precursors to visualize the somites. |
Gene: | |
---|---|
Fish: | |
Anatomical Terms: | |
Stage Range: | 5-9 somites to 10-13 somites |