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WormBase Tree Display for Expr_pattern: Expr2747

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Name Class

Expr2747Expression_ofGeneWBGene00001679
Reflects_endogenous_expression_ofWBGene00001679
Expression_dataLife_stageWBls:0000024
WBls:0000003
WBls:0000038
WBls:0000027
WBls:0000035
WBls:0000041
Anatomy_term (14)
GO_termGO:0005818
GO:0016020
GO:0005834
Subcellular_localizationGPB-1 is detected most strongly at the cell membrane, with staining concentrated at the contact between cells. Interestingly, staining also colocalizes with the asters (arrays of microtubules emanating from the centrosomes) just before and during early cell divisions.
TypeAntibody
PatternIn situ immunohistochemistry with this antiserum shows that GPB-1 is present in early embryos. Diffuse staining can be seen at the 1-cell stage. From the 2-cell stage onward. Up to the beginning of morphogenesis, staining continues at approximately equal levels in most or all cells. Once tissue differentiation occurs, staining is brightest in neuronal cells. In larval and adult stages, GPB-1 expression is seen in most or all neurons, including the nerve ring, the dorsal and ventral nerve cords, and the preanal ganglion. In addition, the somatic gonad, vulva, and hypodermal seam cells have high expression. Other tissues, such as the intestine, pharynx, and body wall muscles, appear to have a low level of expression. GPB-1 is also expressed in the germline.
PictureWBPicture0000009498
RemarkThe specificity of the antibody staining is indicated by the following controls: first, the staining is competed away by preincubation of the antibody with GPB-1 protein and, second, gpb-1 mutant embryos do not exhibit any staining.
ReferenceWBPaper00002525
Antibody_infoWBAntibody00000117