Extended Data Figure 7: Pins does not contribute to Mud-dependent epithelial cell division orientation. | Nature

Extended Data Figure 7: Pins does not contribute to Mud-dependent epithelial cell division orientation.

From: Epithelial tricellular junctions act as interphase cell shape sensors to orient mitosis

Extended Data Figure 7: Pins does not contribute to Mud-dependent epithelial cell division orientation.

a, Rose plots of the difference between the theoretically predicted () and the experimental division () orientation of the mitotic spindle in pins tissue (orange, left rose plot) and wild-type tissue (green, right) based on the GFP–Mud intensity. To facilitate the comparison between the left and the right rose plots, the data are duplicated relative to 0° line (light orange and light green). Number of cells (n) analysed is indicated. P values, Kolmogorov–Smirnov test. b, Quantifications of the co-localization of GFP–Mud with Gli in pins in metaphase cells (mean ± s.e.m.). Number of cells (n) analysed is indicated. ns, not significant (Student’s t-test).

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