Extended Data Fig. 5: Structural and proteomic abnormalities in NEK10-deficient airway epithelium. | Nature Medicine

Extended Data Fig. 5: Structural and proteomic abnormalities in NEK10-deficient airway epithelium.

From: A human ciliopathy reveals essential functions for NEK10 in airway mucociliary clearance

Extended Data Fig. 5

a, SEMs of mature ALI cultures edited with the indicated sgRNAs, representative of two independent ALI differentiations. Scale bars, 100 μm (upper panels) and 1 μm (lower panels). b, Immunoblotting against the indicated proteins from lysates generated from purified cilia (lanes 2 and 4) or remaining de-ciliated mature ALI cultures (lanes 1 and 3), representative of two experiments. c, Cumulative distribution of phosphopeptides by log2[fold change] between indicated conditions. The solid (sgNEK10b) and dashed (sgNEK10c) red lines illustrate the population of depleted phosphopeptides upon NEK10 deletion. d, Table of GO classes enriched among genes (n = 395) whose peptides are depleted >1.5 fold log2[fold change] after targeting with sgNEK10b. The enrichment levels, P values, and false discovery rates are indicated. e, Cumulative distribution of phosphopeptides by log2[fold change]. Previously validated PCD proteins are in red and all other detected proteins are in black, as in Fig. 4e. f, Cumulative distribution of phosphopeptides by log2[fold change]. Previously validated non-PCD ciliopathy proteins are in red and all other detected proteins are in black, as in Fig. 4e.

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