U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

PMC Full-Text Search Results

Items: 4

1.
Figure 3

Figure 3. Critical role of Atg16L1 in the structure and transcriptional profile of Paneth cells. From: A unique role for autophagy and Atg16L1 in Paneth cells in murine and human intestine.

a-d, EM of littermate WT (a, c) and Atg16L1HM (b, d) Paneth cells (a, b: dotted lines denote individual cells, asterisk indicates normal progenitor cell; c, d: blue stars indicate normal mitochondria in WT Paneth cells and Atg16L1HM progenitor cells, red diamonds indicate degenerating mitochondria, dotted Box shows normal Golgi compartments, and yellow asterisks indicate granules) (n = 3 mice/genotype). e, Mitochondrial integrity was quantified based on the percentage of the visible mitochondrial section displaying intact cisternae (n = 49 WT and 71 Atg16L1HM cells). f, Enrichment of pathways associated with human orthologs mapped from genes differentially expressed in Atg16L1 deficient Paneth cells relative to WT cells, using the canonical pathway collection from MSigDB. The bar chart displays the negative log of the enrichment p-values for each pathway using the hypergeometric distribution (see methods). *denotes pathways found to be significantly enriched (p<0.05). Pathways with only one gene assigned were excluded from the chart. g, Chart of selected genes whose mRNA are enriched in either Atg16L1 deficient Paneth cells (baseline = WT Paneth cells) or Atg16L1 deficient thymocytes (baseline = WT thymocytes). N.S. = not significant. Scale bars: a-b, 10 μm; c-d, 500nm.

Ken Cadwell, et al. Nature. ;456(7219):259-263.
2.
Figure 1

Figure 1. Role of Atg16L1 in autophagy in cells and intestine. From: A unique role for autophagy and Atg16L1 in Paneth cells in murine and human intestine.

a, Gene trap vector containing a splice acceptor followed by the βgeo exon disrupts the Atg16L1 gene locus by insertions within the intronic regions following exon 6 and 10 for the Atg16L1HM1 and Atg16L1HM2 lines respectively. b, Detection of the α and β isoforms of Atg16L1 by Western blot analysis in whole cell lysates from Murine embryo fibroblasts (MEFs). c-d, Atg5−/− and Atg16L1HM MEFs were grown in the presence of rapamycin (50μg/ml) and cyclohexamide (5μg/ml) and analyzed by Western blot for loss of p62 expression (c) and quantified (n = 3) (d). e-f, Western blot analysis of LC3 expression in MEFs grown in the presence of rapamycin (50μg/ml) or DMSO control for 4 h (e). Quantification of LC3-II expression in the presence of rapamycin (n = 6) (f). g, Detection of Atg16L1, LC3, and p62 by Western blot of ileal lysates from Atg16L1HM mice. Atg16L1 can be detected in both mutant lines upon longer exposures. h-i, Quantification of Atg16L1 (h) and p62 in ileal lysates (n = 3). Protein levels were quantified by densitometry and normalized to actin. P values were calculated using two-tailed student's t test. Error bars represent SEM.

Ken Cadwell, et al. Nature. ;456(7219):259-263.
3.
Figure 4

Figure 4. Crohn's Disease patients homozygous for the disease risk allele of ATG16L1 display Paneth cell abnormalities similar to Atg16L1HM mice. From: A unique role for autophagy and Atg16L1 in Paneth cells in murine and human intestine.

a-b, H&E stained sections of uninvolved areas from ileo-colic resections from patients with Crohn's disease homozygous for the safe (a) or risk allele (b) of ATG16L1 (blue dotted line denotes crypt unit). c-f, Immunofluorescence images of Paneth cells from control (c, e) and patients with the risk allele (d, f) stained for lysozyme (red) (c, d) and double labeled additionally for leptin (green) (e, f) (yellow dotted line denotes crypt unit). g, Aberrant lysozyme expression was quantified by the same criteria used for mouse sections in (n = 6829 cells for at risk patients and 8182 for control in c and e, n = 5 patients for both genotypes in d and e). Leptin positive D3 cells were quantified in patient samples homozygous for the risk allele (76/322 D3 cells were positive from a total of 580 crypts examined) and homozygous for the safe allele (11/93 D3 cells were positive from a total 749 crypts examined). Scale bars: a-f, 10 μm. *p<0.05, **p<0.01, ***p<0.001. P values were calculated using two-tailed student's t test. Error bars represent SEM.

Ken Cadwell, et al. Nature. ;456(7219):259-263.
4.
Figure 2

Figure 2. Mutation of Atg16L1 or Atg5 leads to disruption of the Paneth cell granule exocytosis pathway. From: A unique role for autophagy and Atg16L1 in Paneth cells in murine and human intestine.

a-b, Whole-mount images taken immediately above the ileal mucosal surface from WT (a) and Atg16L1HM (b) mice stained with Helix pomatia lectin that labels mucus (green) and antisera directed against lysozyme (red). Images are representative of 3 WT and 3 Atg16L1HM mice. c-d, Ileal sections from WT (c) and Atg16L1HM (d) mice stained with PAS-alcian blue (dotted line denotes crypt unit and arrowheads indicate Paneth cells). Images are representative of 16 WT, 16 Atg16L1HM1, and 14 Atg16L1HM2, greater than 100 crypts analyzed for each. e-f, Representative images of indirect immunofluorescence of sections stained for lysozyme (red) in WT (e) and Atg16L1HM (f) mouse ileal crypts. g, Paneth cells display one of four patterns of lysozyme expression (represented in red, white represents areas that exclude lysozyme): normal (D0), disordered (D1), depleted (D2), and diffuse (D3). h-i, Number of Paneth cells from Atg16L1HM (h) and Atg5flox/floxvillin-Cre (i) mice displaying each pattern of lysozyme expression (n = 6660 cells from 5 Atg16L1HM mice and 5634 cells from 5 WT mice; n = 1756 cells from 2 Atg5flox/floxvillin-Cre mice and 1649 from 2 Atg5flox/flox mice). Scale bars: a-b, 200 μm; c-f, 10 μm. *p<0.05, **p<0.01, ***p<0.001. P values were calculated using two-tailed student's t test. Error bars represent SEM.

Ken Cadwell, et al. Nature. ;456(7219):259-263.

Supplemental Content

Recent activity

Your browsing activity is empty.

Activity recording is turned off.

Turn recording back on

See more...
Support Center