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1.
Figure 4

Figure 4. From: Mutational analysis of the eyeless gene and phenotypic rescue reveal that an Intact Eyeless Protein is Necessary for normal Eye and Brain Development in Drosophila.

The C-terminal domain of Eyeless functions as a transcriptional activator. Luciferase activity relative to pRmGVP16 for four protein fusions with the GAL4 DNA-binding domain. pRmG: empty vector negative control encoding the GAL4 DNA-binding domain only. pRmGEy: Eyeless C-terminal domain fusion. pRmGEy-D1Da: Eyeless C-terminal domain fusion with the eyD1Da mutation. pRmGVP16: Fusion with the strong transactivation domain of Herpes simplex VP16 as positive control. pRmGEy is significantly different from pRmGEy-D1Da and pRmG (p=0.0001, Duncan test).

Jason Clements, et al. Dev Biol. ;334(2):503-512.
2.
Figure 3

Figure 3. From: Mutational analysis of the eyeless gene and phenotypic rescue reveal that an Intact Eyeless Protein is Necessary for normal Eye and Brain Development in Drosophila.

Abnormal subcellular localization of protein encoded by the allele eyOK107/6. (A-C) Eyeless localizes to the nucleus in wild type eye discs. Single channel image of wildtype eye discs in a heterozygous Pabp2CC00380 background, which ubiquitously expresses a nuclear-localized Pabp2-GFP fusion protein, stained with Eyeless (A) or GFP (B). (C) Overlay of Eyeless (magenta) and GFP (green) reveals nuclear colocalization of Pabp2-GFP and Eyeless. (D-F) Eyeless is primarily cytoplasmic in eyOK107/6 mutant eye discs. Single channel image stained with Eyeless (D) or GFP (E). (F) Overlay of Eyeless (magenta) and GFP (green) reveals limited overlap between Pabp2-GFP and Eyeless and thus cytoplasmic localization of mutant Eyeless protein. Size bars are 5 μm.

Jason Clements, et al. Dev Biol. ;334(2):503-512.
3.
Figure 1

Figure 1. From: Mutational analysis of the eyeless gene and phenotypic rescue reveal that an Intact Eyeless Protein is Necessary for normal Eye and Brain Development in Drosophila.

(A) Schematic representation of the predicted protein products encoded by wild type eyeless, the four eyOK107/X alleles (stars indicate position of the amino acid substitution; this paper), eyD1Da and eyJD (), and eyEH and ey11 (). The Eyeless protein consists of the paired domain (PRD, black shading), the linker region (LR), the homeodomain (HD, grey shading), and the C-terminal domain (CTD). (B) Head and eye defects in homozygous eyOK107/X mutants. (C) Anti-Fasciclin II antibody staining reveals α, β and γ lobes of the mushroom bodies. One of the frequently observed phenotypes is the loss of lobes (marked with arrowheads in the different panels) as was previously documented in . Size bars are 25 μm.

Jason Clements, et al. Dev Biol. ;334(2):503-512.
4.
Figure 2

Figure 2. From: Mutational analysis of the eyeless gene and phenotypic rescue reveal that an Intact Eyeless Protein is Necessary for normal Eye and Brain Development in Drosophila.

The eye, head, and brain phenotypes observed in homozygous eyeless flies can be rescued only by full-length Eyeless (UE10 = UAS full-length Eyeless) when driven by the Gal4 activity present in the eyOK107/16 mutant. Eyeless UAS constructs in which one domain of the Eyeless protein has been removed do not result in a phenotypic rescue in the same mutant background (see for complete results). (A-D) Anti-Fasciclin II antibody staining reveals α, β and γ lobes of the mushroom bodies. Note the lack of lobes in C and D (marked as an outline where the lobe is expected to be) and the phenotypic rescue with presence of normal mushroom lobes in B. Size bars are 25 μm. (E-H) Head and eye phenotypes in wild type control (E) and in the eyOK107/16 mutant in the presence of different UAS-Eyeless rescue constructs. Note that expression of full-length Eyeless completely rescues the eye and head phenotypes (F) whereas an Eyeless transgene encoding an Eyeless protein without the C-terminal domain (G) is not different from the siblings carrying the balancer chromosome (H) and yields flies with head and eye (arrowhead) defects and no phenotypic rescue. (I-L) Genotypes of the animals displayed in the corresponding panels on the same row (e.g. I represents the genotype of the animals shown in A and E).

Jason Clements, et al. Dev Biol. ;334(2):503-512.

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