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Karrikin receptor mutants in legumes show a quantitative reduction of root length colonization. Percent total root length colonization (RLC) by Rhizophagus irregularis of (a) L. japonicus strigolactone and karrikin perception mutants grown in sand-vermiculite open pot cultures for 42 dpi. N plants = 8-10 ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 5/54 =5.862; (b) L. japonicus wild type and kai2a,b mutants growing transgenic (transformed) and non-transgenic (non-transformed) roots after Agrobacterium rhizogenes -mediated transformation with empty vector (EV) or pKAI2b:KAI2b-Myc grown in competition in the same sand and closed plant tissue culture <t>containers</t> <t>(PTC)</t> for 21 days post inoculation. ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 5/22 = 8.528. (c) L. japonicus wild type and max2-4 plants producing transgenic and non-transgenic roots after transformation with an EV or pMAX2:MAX2 expression cassette and grown in sand vermiculite open pot cultures for 42 dpi. N plants = 6-8, ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 3/20 = 8.87; (d-e) Pisum sativum wild type and kai2 single and double mutants grown in sand vermiculite open pot cultures for (d) 40 and (e) 50 dpi. N plants = 6-8, ANOVA, Tukey, p <0.05, F 3/84 =8.17; (f) Nicotiana benthamiana wild-type and kai2a,b,c,d quadruple mutants grown in sand vermiculite open pot cultures for 35 dpi. N plants = 7-8 Kruskal-Wallis, Dunn test, p < 0.05. For figures (a), (d), (e), (f), bold horizontal lines represent median value; lower and upper whisker indicate quartile 1 and quartile 4. Lower and upper horizontal lines indicate minima and maxima. For figures (b) and (c), black dot indicates mean value, whiskers error bars indicate standard deviation of the mean. In all graphs, different letters indicate different statistical groups. All experiments were repeated at least 2 times with similar results.
Ptc Containers, supplied by Duchefa, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 86/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
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1) Product Images from "Unequal requirement of KAI2 for AM symbiosis across angiosperms"

Article Title: Unequal requirement of KAI2 for AM symbiosis across angiosperms

Journal: bioRxiv

doi: 10.64898/2026.05.03.722480

Karrikin receptor mutants in legumes show a quantitative reduction of root length colonization. Percent total root length colonization (RLC) by Rhizophagus irregularis of (a) L. japonicus strigolactone and karrikin perception mutants grown in sand-vermiculite open pot cultures for 42 dpi. N plants = 8-10 ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 5/54 =5.862; (b) L. japonicus wild type and kai2a,b mutants growing transgenic (transformed) and non-transgenic (non-transformed) roots after Agrobacterium rhizogenes -mediated transformation with empty vector (EV) or pKAI2b:KAI2b-Myc grown in competition in the same sand and closed plant tissue culture containers (PTC) for 21 days post inoculation. ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 5/22 = 8.528. (c) L. japonicus wild type and max2-4 plants producing transgenic and non-transgenic roots after transformation with an EV or pMAX2:MAX2 expression cassette and grown in sand vermiculite open pot cultures for 42 dpi. N plants = 6-8, ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 3/20 = 8.87; (d-e) Pisum sativum wild type and kai2 single and double mutants grown in sand vermiculite open pot cultures for (d) 40 and (e) 50 dpi. N plants = 6-8, ANOVA, Tukey, p <0.05, F 3/84 =8.17; (f) Nicotiana benthamiana wild-type and kai2a,b,c,d quadruple mutants grown in sand vermiculite open pot cultures for 35 dpi. N plants = 7-8 Kruskal-Wallis, Dunn test, p < 0.05. For figures (a), (d), (e), (f), bold horizontal lines represent median value; lower and upper whisker indicate quartile 1 and quartile 4. Lower and upper horizontal lines indicate minima and maxima. For figures (b) and (c), black dot indicates mean value, whiskers error bars indicate standard deviation of the mean. In all graphs, different letters indicate different statistical groups. All experiments were repeated at least 2 times with similar results.
Figure Legend Snippet: Karrikin receptor mutants in legumes show a quantitative reduction of root length colonization. Percent total root length colonization (RLC) by Rhizophagus irregularis of (a) L. japonicus strigolactone and karrikin perception mutants grown in sand-vermiculite open pot cultures for 42 dpi. N plants = 8-10 ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 5/54 =5.862; (b) L. japonicus wild type and kai2a,b mutants growing transgenic (transformed) and non-transgenic (non-transformed) roots after Agrobacterium rhizogenes -mediated transformation with empty vector (EV) or pKAI2b:KAI2b-Myc grown in competition in the same sand and closed plant tissue culture containers (PTC) for 21 days post inoculation. ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 5/22 = 8.528. (c) L. japonicus wild type and max2-4 plants producing transgenic and non-transgenic roots after transformation with an EV or pMAX2:MAX2 expression cassette and grown in sand vermiculite open pot cultures for 42 dpi. N plants = 6-8, ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 3/20 = 8.87; (d-e) Pisum sativum wild type and kai2 single and double mutants grown in sand vermiculite open pot cultures for (d) 40 and (e) 50 dpi. N plants = 6-8, ANOVA, Tukey, p <0.05, F 3/84 =8.17; (f) Nicotiana benthamiana wild-type and kai2a,b,c,d quadruple mutants grown in sand vermiculite open pot cultures for 35 dpi. N plants = 7-8 Kruskal-Wallis, Dunn test, p < 0.05. For figures (a), (d), (e), (f), bold horizontal lines represent median value; lower and upper whisker indicate quartile 1 and quartile 4. Lower and upper horizontal lines indicate minima and maxima. For figures (b) and (c), black dot indicates mean value, whiskers error bars indicate standard deviation of the mean. In all graphs, different letters indicate different statistical groups. All experiments were repeated at least 2 times with similar results.

Techniques Used: Transgenic Assay, Transformation Assay, Plasmid Preparation, Expressing, Whisker Assay, Standard Deviation

L. japonicus and B. distachyon exhibit distinct transcriptional responses after treatment with fungal signals. (a-b) Venn diagrams showing numbers of differentially expressed genes (padj < 0.05) in roots after a 6-hour treatment with CO4 or GSE across the indicated genotypes in (a) L. japonicus or (b) B. distachyon grown in closed PTC-containers for 3 weeks before treatment. (c-d) K-means clustered (k = 5 for both species) heatmaps visualizing Log 2 FC of genes in (a) or (b) for CO4 or GSE over mock treatment in wild type (WT) or kai2 mutant roots, or in kai2 mutant over WT under mock conditions for (c) L. japonicus or (d) B. distachyon roots. (e) Venn diagram comparing genes differentially expressed upon CO4 treatment in L. japonicus WT or kai2a,b (this work), and in smax1 compared to WT roots in mock conditions (from Das et al . 2025 ). Relative expression (to LjEF1α ) of (f) the AM symbiosis marker gene LjPT4, (g) LjCCaMK , and (h) LjDLK2 in roots of L. japonicus WT or kai2a,b , at 1 or 3 wpi without (mock) or with spores of R. irregularis (AM). Asterisks indicate statistically significant differences. N samples = 6, 2 root systems per sample, 3-way ANOVA, estimated marginal means contrast for AM treatment, * - p<0.05; ** - p<0.01, *** - p< 0.001. F-value for treatment:harvest interaction; f) F 1/40 = 31.997, g) F 1/40 = 8.709, h) F 1/40 = 0.008. Black dots represent mean values, bars represent standard deviation of the mean.
Figure Legend Snippet: L. japonicus and B. distachyon exhibit distinct transcriptional responses after treatment with fungal signals. (a-b) Venn diagrams showing numbers of differentially expressed genes (padj < 0.05) in roots after a 6-hour treatment with CO4 or GSE across the indicated genotypes in (a) L. japonicus or (b) B. distachyon grown in closed PTC-containers for 3 weeks before treatment. (c-d) K-means clustered (k = 5 for both species) heatmaps visualizing Log 2 FC of genes in (a) or (b) for CO4 or GSE over mock treatment in wild type (WT) or kai2 mutant roots, or in kai2 mutant over WT under mock conditions for (c) L. japonicus or (d) B. distachyon roots. (e) Venn diagram comparing genes differentially expressed upon CO4 treatment in L. japonicus WT or kai2a,b (this work), and in smax1 compared to WT roots in mock conditions (from Das et al . 2025 ). Relative expression (to LjEF1α ) of (f) the AM symbiosis marker gene LjPT4, (g) LjCCaMK , and (h) LjDLK2 in roots of L. japonicus WT or kai2a,b , at 1 or 3 wpi without (mock) or with spores of R. irregularis (AM). Asterisks indicate statistically significant differences. N samples = 6, 2 root systems per sample, 3-way ANOVA, estimated marginal means contrast for AM treatment, * - p<0.05; ** - p<0.01, *** - p< 0.001. F-value for treatment:harvest interaction; f) F 1/40 = 31.997, g) F 1/40 = 8.709, h) F 1/40 = 0.008. Black dots represent mean values, bars represent standard deviation of the mean.

Techniques Used: Mutagenesis, Expressing, Marker, Standard Deviation

The KAI2-SMAX1 module affects fungal spread in roots of Lotus japonicus . Percent total root length colonization (RLC) by R. irregularis of the indicated genotypes of L. japonicus grown in sand PTC containers, (a) at 28 dpi, (N plants = 6, ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 6/35 = 16.86); (b) at 21, 28, 35 and 42 dpi (N plants = 8, ANOVA, tukey, F 2/21 (21 dpi, 28 dpi, 35 dpi, 42 dpi) = 138.6; 80.97; 119.7; 151.5). Different letters indicate different statistical groups. (c) Number of colonization units, (N plants = 16-18, Kruskal-Wallis, Dunn posthoc test, p<0.05, chi-squared = 10.065, df = 2; and (d) average length of colonization units (CU) per plant (N plants = 16-18, Kruskal-Wallis test, with Dunn posthoc test, p<0.05, chi-squared = 12.154, df = 2); in L. japonicus wild-type, kai2a,b and smax1 roots grown in sand:clay beads (2:1) after 19 dpi with R. irregularis . Experiments in C-D were repeated twice with similar results. Bold horizontal lines represent the median; lower and upper whisker indicate quartile 1 and 4. Lower and upper horizontal lines indicate minima and maxima. Different letters indicate different statistical groups. (e) Bright-field microscopy images of WT, kai2a,b or smax1 roots colonized with R. irregularis at 3 wpi with examples of compressed CUs in kai2a,b , and elongated hyphae with low arbuscule density in smax1 CUs. The fungus was stained with acid ink. Scale bars, 500 µM.
Figure Legend Snippet: The KAI2-SMAX1 module affects fungal spread in roots of Lotus japonicus . Percent total root length colonization (RLC) by R. irregularis of the indicated genotypes of L. japonicus grown in sand PTC containers, (a) at 28 dpi, (N plants = 6, ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 6/35 = 16.86); (b) at 21, 28, 35 and 42 dpi (N plants = 8, ANOVA, tukey, F 2/21 (21 dpi, 28 dpi, 35 dpi, 42 dpi) = 138.6; 80.97; 119.7; 151.5). Different letters indicate different statistical groups. (c) Number of colonization units, (N plants = 16-18, Kruskal-Wallis, Dunn posthoc test, p<0.05, chi-squared = 10.065, df = 2; and (d) average length of colonization units (CU) per plant (N plants = 16-18, Kruskal-Wallis test, with Dunn posthoc test, p<0.05, chi-squared = 12.154, df = 2); in L. japonicus wild-type, kai2a,b and smax1 roots grown in sand:clay beads (2:1) after 19 dpi with R. irregularis . Experiments in C-D were repeated twice with similar results. Bold horizontal lines represent the median; lower and upper whisker indicate quartile 1 and 4. Lower and upper horizontal lines indicate minima and maxima. Different letters indicate different statistical groups. (e) Bright-field microscopy images of WT, kai2a,b or smax1 roots colonized with R. irregularis at 3 wpi with examples of compressed CUs in kai2a,b , and elongated hyphae with low arbuscule density in smax1 CUs. The fungus was stained with acid ink. Scale bars, 500 µM.

Techniques Used: Whisker Assay, Microscopy, Staining



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Karrikin receptor mutants in legumes show a quantitative reduction of root length colonization. Percent total root length colonization (RLC) by Rhizophagus irregularis of (a) L. japonicus strigolactone and karrikin perception mutants grown in sand-vermiculite open pot cultures for 42 dpi. N plants = 8-10 ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 5/54 =5.862; (b) L. japonicus wild type and kai2a,b mutants growing transgenic (transformed) and non-transgenic (non-transformed) roots after Agrobacterium rhizogenes -mediated transformation with empty vector (EV) or pKAI2b:KAI2b-Myc grown in competition in the same sand and closed plant tissue culture <t>containers</t> <t>(PTC)</t> for 21 days post inoculation. ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 5/22 = 8.528. (c) L. japonicus wild type and max2-4 plants producing transgenic and non-transgenic roots after transformation with an EV or pMAX2:MAX2 expression cassette and grown in sand vermiculite open pot cultures for 42 dpi. N plants = 6-8, ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 3/20 = 8.87; (d-e) Pisum sativum wild type and kai2 single and double mutants grown in sand vermiculite open pot cultures for (d) 40 and (e) 50 dpi. N plants = 6-8, ANOVA, Tukey, p <0.05, F 3/84 =8.17; (f) Nicotiana benthamiana wild-type and kai2a,b,c,d quadruple mutants grown in sand vermiculite open pot cultures for 35 dpi. N plants = 7-8 Kruskal-Wallis, Dunn test, p < 0.05. For figures (a), (d), (e), (f), bold horizontal lines represent median value; lower and upper whisker indicate quartile 1 and quartile 4. Lower and upper horizontal lines indicate minima and maxima. For figures (b) and (c), black dot indicates mean value, whiskers error bars indicate standard deviation of the mean. In all graphs, different letters indicate different statistical groups. All experiments were repeated at least 2 times with similar results.
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Karrikin receptor mutants in legumes show a quantitative reduction of root length colonization. Percent total root length colonization (RLC) by Rhizophagus irregularis of (a) L. japonicus strigolactone and karrikin perception mutants grown in sand-vermiculite open pot cultures for 42 dpi. N plants = 8-10 ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 5/54 =5.862; (b) L. japonicus wild type and kai2a,b mutants growing transgenic (transformed) and non-transgenic (non-transformed) roots after Agrobacterium rhizogenes -mediated transformation with empty vector (EV) or pKAI2b:KAI2b-Myc grown in competition in the same sand and closed plant tissue culture containers (PTC) for 21 days post inoculation. ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 5/22 = 8.528. (c) L. japonicus wild type and max2-4 plants producing transgenic and non-transgenic roots after transformation with an EV or pMAX2:MAX2 expression cassette and grown in sand vermiculite open pot cultures for 42 dpi. N plants = 6-8, ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 3/20 = 8.87; (d-e) Pisum sativum wild type and kai2 single and double mutants grown in sand vermiculite open pot cultures for (d) 40 and (e) 50 dpi. N plants = 6-8, ANOVA, Tukey, p <0.05, F 3/84 =8.17; (f) Nicotiana benthamiana wild-type and kai2a,b,c,d quadruple mutants grown in sand vermiculite open pot cultures for 35 dpi. N plants = 7-8 Kruskal-Wallis, Dunn test, p < 0.05. For figures (a), (d), (e), (f), bold horizontal lines represent median value; lower and upper whisker indicate quartile 1 and quartile 4. Lower and upper horizontal lines indicate minima and maxima. For figures (b) and (c), black dot indicates mean value, whiskers error bars indicate standard deviation of the mean. In all graphs, different letters indicate different statistical groups. All experiments were repeated at least 2 times with similar results.

Journal: bioRxiv

Article Title: Unequal requirement of KAI2 for AM symbiosis across angiosperms

doi: 10.64898/2026.05.03.722480

Figure Lengend Snippet: Karrikin receptor mutants in legumes show a quantitative reduction of root length colonization. Percent total root length colonization (RLC) by Rhizophagus irregularis of (a) L. japonicus strigolactone and karrikin perception mutants grown in sand-vermiculite open pot cultures for 42 dpi. N plants = 8-10 ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 5/54 =5.862; (b) L. japonicus wild type and kai2a,b mutants growing transgenic (transformed) and non-transgenic (non-transformed) roots after Agrobacterium rhizogenes -mediated transformation with empty vector (EV) or pKAI2b:KAI2b-Myc grown in competition in the same sand and closed plant tissue culture containers (PTC) for 21 days post inoculation. ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 5/22 = 8.528. (c) L. japonicus wild type and max2-4 plants producing transgenic and non-transgenic roots after transformation with an EV or pMAX2:MAX2 expression cassette and grown in sand vermiculite open pot cultures for 42 dpi. N plants = 6-8, ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 3/20 = 8.87; (d-e) Pisum sativum wild type and kai2 single and double mutants grown in sand vermiculite open pot cultures for (d) 40 and (e) 50 dpi. N plants = 6-8, ANOVA, Tukey, p <0.05, F 3/84 =8.17; (f) Nicotiana benthamiana wild-type and kai2a,b,c,d quadruple mutants grown in sand vermiculite open pot cultures for 35 dpi. N plants = 7-8 Kruskal-Wallis, Dunn test, p < 0.05. For figures (a), (d), (e), (f), bold horizontal lines represent median value; lower and upper whisker indicate quartile 1 and quartile 4. Lower and upper horizontal lines indicate minima and maxima. For figures (b) and (c), black dot indicates mean value, whiskers error bars indicate standard deviation of the mean. In all graphs, different letters indicate different statistical groups. All experiments were repeated at least 2 times with similar results.

Article Snippet: Experiments in PTC containers (Duchefa, Netherlands) were performed as previously described in ( Torabi et al ., 2021 ).

Techniques: Transgenic Assay, Transformation Assay, Plasmid Preparation, Expressing, Whisker Assay, Standard Deviation

L. japonicus and B. distachyon exhibit distinct transcriptional responses after treatment with fungal signals. (a-b) Venn diagrams showing numbers of differentially expressed genes (padj < 0.05) in roots after a 6-hour treatment with CO4 or GSE across the indicated genotypes in (a) L. japonicus or (b) B. distachyon grown in closed PTC-containers for 3 weeks before treatment. (c-d) K-means clustered (k = 5 for both species) heatmaps visualizing Log 2 FC of genes in (a) or (b) for CO4 or GSE over mock treatment in wild type (WT) or kai2 mutant roots, or in kai2 mutant over WT under mock conditions for (c) L. japonicus or (d) B. distachyon roots. (e) Venn diagram comparing genes differentially expressed upon CO4 treatment in L. japonicus WT or kai2a,b (this work), and in smax1 compared to WT roots in mock conditions (from Das et al . 2025 ). Relative expression (to LjEF1α ) of (f) the AM symbiosis marker gene LjPT4, (g) LjCCaMK , and (h) LjDLK2 in roots of L. japonicus WT or kai2a,b , at 1 or 3 wpi without (mock) or with spores of R. irregularis (AM). Asterisks indicate statistically significant differences. N samples = 6, 2 root systems per sample, 3-way ANOVA, estimated marginal means contrast for AM treatment, * - p<0.05; ** - p<0.01, *** - p< 0.001. F-value for treatment:harvest interaction; f) F 1/40 = 31.997, g) F 1/40 = 8.709, h) F 1/40 = 0.008. Black dots represent mean values, bars represent standard deviation of the mean.

Journal: bioRxiv

Article Title: Unequal requirement of KAI2 for AM symbiosis across angiosperms

doi: 10.64898/2026.05.03.722480

Figure Lengend Snippet: L. japonicus and B. distachyon exhibit distinct transcriptional responses after treatment with fungal signals. (a-b) Venn diagrams showing numbers of differentially expressed genes (padj < 0.05) in roots after a 6-hour treatment with CO4 or GSE across the indicated genotypes in (a) L. japonicus or (b) B. distachyon grown in closed PTC-containers for 3 weeks before treatment. (c-d) K-means clustered (k = 5 for both species) heatmaps visualizing Log 2 FC of genes in (a) or (b) for CO4 or GSE over mock treatment in wild type (WT) or kai2 mutant roots, or in kai2 mutant over WT under mock conditions for (c) L. japonicus or (d) B. distachyon roots. (e) Venn diagram comparing genes differentially expressed upon CO4 treatment in L. japonicus WT or kai2a,b (this work), and in smax1 compared to WT roots in mock conditions (from Das et al . 2025 ). Relative expression (to LjEF1α ) of (f) the AM symbiosis marker gene LjPT4, (g) LjCCaMK , and (h) LjDLK2 in roots of L. japonicus WT or kai2a,b , at 1 or 3 wpi without (mock) or with spores of R. irregularis (AM). Asterisks indicate statistically significant differences. N samples = 6, 2 root systems per sample, 3-way ANOVA, estimated marginal means contrast for AM treatment, * - p<0.05; ** - p<0.01, *** - p< 0.001. F-value for treatment:harvest interaction; f) F 1/40 = 31.997, g) F 1/40 = 8.709, h) F 1/40 = 0.008. Black dots represent mean values, bars represent standard deviation of the mean.

Article Snippet: Experiments in PTC containers (Duchefa, Netherlands) were performed as previously described in ( Torabi et al ., 2021 ).

Techniques: Mutagenesis, Expressing, Marker, Standard Deviation

The KAI2-SMAX1 module affects fungal spread in roots of Lotus japonicus . Percent total root length colonization (RLC) by R. irregularis of the indicated genotypes of L. japonicus grown in sand PTC containers, (a) at 28 dpi, (N plants = 6, ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 6/35 = 16.86); (b) at 21, 28, 35 and 42 dpi (N plants = 8, ANOVA, tukey, F 2/21 (21 dpi, 28 dpi, 35 dpi, 42 dpi) = 138.6; 80.97; 119.7; 151.5). Different letters indicate different statistical groups. (c) Number of colonization units, (N plants = 16-18, Kruskal-Wallis, Dunn posthoc test, p<0.05, chi-squared = 10.065, df = 2; and (d) average length of colonization units (CU) per plant (N plants = 16-18, Kruskal-Wallis test, with Dunn posthoc test, p<0.05, chi-squared = 12.154, df = 2); in L. japonicus wild-type, kai2a,b and smax1 roots grown in sand:clay beads (2:1) after 19 dpi with R. irregularis . Experiments in C-D were repeated twice with similar results. Bold horizontal lines represent the median; lower and upper whisker indicate quartile 1 and 4. Lower and upper horizontal lines indicate minima and maxima. Different letters indicate different statistical groups. (e) Bright-field microscopy images of WT, kai2a,b or smax1 roots colonized with R. irregularis at 3 wpi with examples of compressed CUs in kai2a,b , and elongated hyphae with low arbuscule density in smax1 CUs. The fungus was stained with acid ink. Scale bars, 500 µM.

Journal: bioRxiv

Article Title: Unequal requirement of KAI2 for AM symbiosis across angiosperms

doi: 10.64898/2026.05.03.722480

Figure Lengend Snippet: The KAI2-SMAX1 module affects fungal spread in roots of Lotus japonicus . Percent total root length colonization (RLC) by R. irregularis of the indicated genotypes of L. japonicus grown in sand PTC containers, (a) at 28 dpi, (N plants = 6, ANOVA, Tukey, p<0.05, F 6/35 = 16.86); (b) at 21, 28, 35 and 42 dpi (N plants = 8, ANOVA, tukey, F 2/21 (21 dpi, 28 dpi, 35 dpi, 42 dpi) = 138.6; 80.97; 119.7; 151.5). Different letters indicate different statistical groups. (c) Number of colonization units, (N plants = 16-18, Kruskal-Wallis, Dunn posthoc test, p<0.05, chi-squared = 10.065, df = 2; and (d) average length of colonization units (CU) per plant (N plants = 16-18, Kruskal-Wallis test, with Dunn posthoc test, p<0.05, chi-squared = 12.154, df = 2); in L. japonicus wild-type, kai2a,b and smax1 roots grown in sand:clay beads (2:1) after 19 dpi with R. irregularis . Experiments in C-D were repeated twice with similar results. Bold horizontal lines represent the median; lower and upper whisker indicate quartile 1 and 4. Lower and upper horizontal lines indicate minima and maxima. Different letters indicate different statistical groups. (e) Bright-field microscopy images of WT, kai2a,b or smax1 roots colonized with R. irregularis at 3 wpi with examples of compressed CUs in kai2a,b , and elongated hyphae with low arbuscule density in smax1 CUs. The fungus was stained with acid ink. Scale bars, 500 µM.

Article Snippet: Experiments in PTC containers (Duchefa, Netherlands) were performed as previously described in ( Torabi et al ., 2021 ).

Techniques: Whisker Assay, Microscopy, Staining

Journal: Immunity

Article Title: LAG-3 Inhibitory Receptor Expression Identifies Immunosuppressive Natural Regulatory Plasma Cells

doi: 10.1016/j.immuni.2018.06.007

Figure Lengend Snippet:

Article Snippet: PtC-containing Liposomes labeled with Texas Red , FormuMax , Cat. #F60103F-TR.

Techniques: Cell Isolation, Recombinant, Electron Microscopy, Staining, One Step RT-PCR, Reverse Transcription, SYBR Green Assay, DNA Methylation Assay, Expressing, Liposomes, Labeling, Sample Prep, Methylation, Purification, Mutagenesis, Plasmid Preparation, Transfection

Rationale of combining suppression therapy with NMD inhibition. The presence of a nonsense mutation within an mRNA leads to premature translation termination, resulting in a truncated polypeptide that is nonfunctional and/or unstable. However, nonsense mutations often also trigger nonsense-mediated mRNA decay of the transcript that severely reduces its steady-state levels. The combination of these PTC-induced events contributes to the near complete loss of protein expression that often results in a disease state. Suppression therapy targets premature translation termination by inducing readthrough at PTCs. NMD inhibition could increase the pool of PTC-containing mRNAs available for translation and subsequent PTC suppression. The combination of suppression therapy and NMD inhibition simultaneously targets both PTC-mediated events to enhance protein restoration. [Note: a color version of this figure is available online.]

Journal: Critical reviews in biochemistry and molecular biology

Article Title: Suppression of Premature Termination Codons as a Therapeutic Approach

doi: 10.3109/10409238.2012.694846

Figure Lengend Snippet: Rationale of combining suppression therapy with NMD inhibition. The presence of a nonsense mutation within an mRNA leads to premature translation termination, resulting in a truncated polypeptide that is nonfunctional and/or unstable. However, nonsense mutations often also trigger nonsense-mediated mRNA decay of the transcript that severely reduces its steady-state levels. The combination of these PTC-induced events contributes to the near complete loss of protein expression that often results in a disease state. Suppression therapy targets premature translation termination by inducing readthrough at PTCs. NMD inhibition could increase the pool of PTC-containing mRNAs available for translation and subsequent PTC suppression. The combination of suppression therapy and NMD inhibition simultaneously targets both PTC-mediated events to enhance protein restoration. [Note: a color version of this figure is available online.]

Article Snippet: In one example, PTC Therapeutics performed primary HTS of 800,000 compounds using PTC-containing firefly luciferase reporters to identify novel readthrough drugs ( Welch et al., 2007 ).

Techniques: Inhibition, Mutagenesis, Expressing