Fig. 2
- ID
- ZDB-FIG-250714-6
- Publication
- Ning et al., 2025 - BCAS2 promotes primitive hematopoiesis by sequestering β-catenin within the nucleus
- Other Figures
-
- Fig. 1
- Fig. 1 - Supplemental 1
- Fig. 1 - Supplemental 2
- Fig. 1 - Supplemental 3
- Fig. 1 - Supplemental 4
- Fig. 2
- Fig. 2 - Supplemental 1
- Fig. 3
- Fig. 3 - Supplemental 1
- Fig. 3 - Supplemental 2
- Fig. 3 - Supplemental 3
- Fig. 3 - Supplemental 4
- Fig. 4
- Fig. 5
- Fig. 5 - Supplemental 1
- Fig. 5 - Supplemental 2
- Fig. 6
- Fig. 6 - Supplemental 1
- Fig. 7
- Fig. 7 - Supplemental 1
- Fig. 7 - Supplemental 2
- All Figure Page
- Back to All Figure Page
bcas2 is required for hematopoietic progenitor differentiation. (A–C) Expression analysis of hemangioblast markers npas4l, scl, gata2 (A), erythroid progenitor markers gata1, hbbe3 (B), and myeloid marker pu.1 (C) in bcas2+/Δ14 embryos and their wild-type siblings at indicated stages. (D) Expression changes of gata1 in bcas2+/Δ14 embryos overexpressing BCAS2 at the 10-somite stage. The indicated embryos were injected with or without 300 pg of human BCAS2 mRNA at the one-cell stage. (E) Expression of endothelial marker fli1a in bcas2+/Δ14 and sibling embryos at the 10-somite stage. (F) Confocal imaging of bcas2+/Δ14 and control sibling Tg(kdrl:GFP) embryos at 54 hpf. Scale bars, 100 μm (A–E), 500 μm (F). |