2010
DOI: 10.1242/dev.042754
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Regulation of cortical contractility and spindle positioning by the protein phosphatase 6 PPH-6 in one-cell stageC. elegansembryos

Abstract: There was an error published in Development 137, 237-247.In Fig. 2D, owing to the PPH-6 film being inadvertently flipped during scanning, the two lanes labelled as input instead showed flowthrough. A revised Fig. 2 with the correct input samples in D is shown below. In addition, a note has been added to the end of the legend to clarify the lack of GFP-SAPS-1 signal in these input lanes.This error does not affect the conclusions of this experiment or of the paper. The authors apologise to readers for this mista… Show more

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Cited by 54 publications
(55 citation statements)
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References 64 publications
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“…Thus, in C. elegans, the protein phosphatase 6 family member PPH-6 and its associated subunit SAPS-1 contribute to pulling forces by regulating the levels of GPR-1/2/LIN-5 [54]. The relevant target of PPH-6/ SAPS-1 is also not known and it is furthermore unclear whether the related phosphatase contributes to spindle positioning in other systems.…”
Section: Cortical Dynein: a Force-generating Motormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, in C. elegans, the protein phosphatase 6 family member PPH-6 and its associated subunit SAPS-1 contribute to pulling forces by regulating the levels of GPR-1/2/LIN-5 [54]. The relevant target of PPH-6/ SAPS-1 is also not known and it is furthermore unclear whether the related phosphatase contributes to spindle positioning in other systems.…”
Section: Cortical Dynein: a Force-generating Motormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Primary mouse antibodies against -tubulin (1/300; DM1A, Sigma) and GFP (1/50; MAB3580, Millipore) were used together with rabbit antibodies against GPB-1 (1/200; this study) or GPR-1/2 [1/100 (Afshar et al, 2010)]. Secondary antibodies were Alexa 488-conjugated goat anti-mouse (1/500; Molecular Probes) and Cy3-conjugated goat anti-rabbit (1/1000; Dianova).…”
Section: Antibody Production and Indirect Immunofluorescencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is despite the knowledge of some components that regulate the presence of GPR-1/2 at the cell membrane. Thus, the two G subunits together are crucial for the recruitment of GPR-1/2 to the cell membrane (Colombo et al, 2003), and the PP6 phosphatase PPH-6 as well as its partner SAPS-1 also contribute to this recruitment (Afshar et al, 2010). Moreover, the casein kinase CSNK-1 is a negative regulator of overall GPR-1/2 levels at the cell membrane (Panbianco et al, 2008), whereas the DEP domain protein LET-99 is important for restricting the domain on the cell membrane to which GPR-1/2 is enriched (Panbianco et al, 2008;Tsou et al, 2003).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…PPK-1 or PIP2 may positively regulate the localization of GPR-1/GPR-2-LIN-5, although neither GPR-1/GPR-2 nor LIN-5 has a known PIP2-binding domain (Panbianco et al 2008). The protein phosphatase PPH-6 and its associated subunit Sit4p-associated protein-1 (SAP-1) also promote GPR-1/GPR-2 localization and spindle-pulling forces in anaphase (Afshar et al 2010). Co-depletion of CSNK-1 and PPH-6 resembles the PPH-6/SAPS-1 depleted phenotype of decreased cortical GPR-1/GPR-2 localization and spindle forces.…”
Section: Gpr-1/gpr-2 Regulatorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This most likely increases cortical rigidity and must therefore decrease the forces generated by anterior pulling force complexes. Indeed, several groups observed substantially increased pulling forces in the anterior after actin depletion by drug treatment (Afshar et al 2010;Redemann et al 2010;Berends et al 2013). Thus, in addition to the regulation of the pulling force complex, a difference in the cortical rigidity caused by actin accumulation provides a possible cause of pulling force asymmetry.…”
Section: Microtubule Dynamicsmentioning
confidence: 99%