Volume 20, Issue 14, Pages (July 2010)

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Volume 20, Issue 14, Pages 1296-1303 (July 2010) LGL Can Partition the Cortex of One-Cell Caenorhabditis elegans Embryos into Two Domains  Carsten Hoege, Alexandru-Tudor Constantinescu, Anne Schwager, Nathan W. Goehring, Prateek Kumar, Anthony A. Hyman  Current Biology  Volume 20, Issue 14, Pages 1296-1303 (July 2010) DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2010.05.061 Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 LGL Interacts with Anterior PAR Complex Proteins but Localizes to the Posterior Cortex (A) LGL and PKC-3 interact with Caenorhabditis elegans PAR-6. Anti-PAR-6 immunoprecipitations were made from wild-type C. elegans worms. Proteins were stained with Coomassie, and specific bands were excised and identified by matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization time-of-flight mass spectrometry [15]. PAR-6 (36 kDa) stains only weakly by Coomassie. The 80 kDa band contained PKC-3, the 120 kDa band contained the protein of F56F10.4/lgl, and a third band at 180 kDa contained the protein of W07E11.1. ∗ denotes IgG bands. (B) GFP-LGL interacts with PKC-3 and PAR-6 in C. elegans embryos. Immunoblots were made from anti-GFP immunoprecipitation from GFP-LGL-expressing embryos. (C) The LGL complex is sensitive to phosphatase treatment. Anti-GFP immunoprecipitations from GFP-LGL-expressing embryos were left untreated (−) or treated (+) with calf intestine phosphatase (CIP). Proteins were detected by immunoblot. (D) GFP-LGL localizes to the posterior cortex after polarity onset. Images are from time-lapse recording. Times are relative to nuclear envelope breakdown (0 s). Top row: differential interference contrast images; bottom row: GFP-LGL fluorescence. Note the blow-up of the anterior and posterior cortex region. (E) LGL colocalizes with PAR-2. mcherry-PAR-2 and GFP-LGL from a double fluorescent cell line colocalize on the posterior cortex of the one-cell embryo. (F) Immunofluorescence of LGL in embryos treated with control(RNAi), lgl(RNAi), or GFP-LGL-expressing embryos, or GFP-LGL embryos silenced only for the transgene gfp::lgl by gfp(RNAi) (DNA, blue; microtubules, green; LGL, red). All images were taken with identical exposure conditions and processed identically. For quantifications, see Figure S1F. Current Biology 2010 20, 1296-1303DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2010.05.061) Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 Genetic Interaction of lgl and par-2 (A and B) lgl mutants are hypersensitive to par-2 depletion. N2 wild-type (WT) worms (A) or lgl-1(dd21) worms (B) were placed on par-2(RNAi) feeding plates for indicated times. Appearance of par-2 phenotype (symmetric division) of one-cell embryos after each time point was scored by microscopy. (C–F) Viability of par-2ts(it5) embryos is dependent on lgl. (C and D) lgl(RNAi), but not control klp-1(RNAi), strongly increases embryo lethality in par-2ts(it5) mutants. (E and F) par-2ts lgl-1 embryos are lethal at the permissive temperature (16°C). Error bars in (C)–(F) indicate standard error of the mean (SEM); n indicates total number of counted embryos. Current Biology 2010 20, 1296-1303DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2010.05.061) Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 3 GFP-LGL Expression Compensates for Depletion of PAR-2 by Restoring Cell Polarity (A) GFP-LGL localization depends on anterior PAR proteins. GFP-LGL localizes uniformly to the cortex in par-3(RNAi) and pkc-3(RNAi) embryos. Note that there is still asymmetric division in the par-2(RNAi) embryo. (B) GFP-LGL localizes to the cell periphery of P lineage cells. Depletion of par-2 by RNA interference (RNAi) does not lead to symmetric division of P lineage cells in GFP-LGL-expressing embryos, nor to loss of LGL localization (in 14 of 14 embryos). (C) PAR-2 is efficiently depleted by RNAi in GFP-LGL-expressing embryos. Anti-PAR-2 immunofluorescence was made from par-2/control(RNAi)-treated embryos (DNA, blue; microtubules, green; PAR-2, red). For quantification of PAR-2 cortex fluorescence, see Figure S3C. (D) Embryonic lethality of par-2(RNAi) is rescued by GFP-LGL expression (par-2/control(RNAi)). Silencing of par-2 and the transgene gfp::lgl by (par-2/gfpRNAi) leads to high embryo lethality. Mean ± SEM, n indicates total number of counted embryos. (E and F) mcherryPAR-6 localization is restricted to the anterior by GFP-LGL expression in par-2-depleted embryos. Of par-2/control(RNAi) embryos, 5 of 5 showed par-2 phenotype rescue; 7 of 7 par-2/gfp(RNAi) embryos showed a par-2 phenotype. (F) Quantification of anterior-to-posterior cortex fluorescence of mcherryPAR-6 and GFP-LGL (from images in E). (G and H) PAR-6 localization is restricted to the anterior AB cell when gfp::lgl is expressed (in 10 of 10 embryos; par-2/control(RNAi)) but is not restricted if gfp::lgl is silenced (in 6 of 7 embryos; par-2/gfp(RNAi)). (I and J) GFP-LGL expression restores posterior localization of P granules in par-2-depleted embryos (8 of 8 embryos), but depletion of gfp::lgl leads to loss of P granules (7 of 7 embryos). Current Biology 2010 20, 1296-1303DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2010.05.061) Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 4 LGL Localization to the Cell Cortex and Interaction with PAR Complex Proteins Are Regulated by Phosphorylation (A) LGL phosphorylation sites are required for cell-cycle-specific localization. S661, S665, and T669 are unchanged (WT, left), changed to alanines (AAA, middle), or changed to glutamates (EEE, right) to mimic phosphorylation. Staging: pc, pseudocleavage, pnm, pronuclear meeting. (B) LGL phosphorylation sites are required to rescue par-2 embryonic lethality. Mean ± SEM, n indicates number of total counted embryos. (C) GFP-LGL AAA interacts with PAR-6 and PKC-3 as the GFP-LGL WT protein. GFP-LGL EEE associates only weakly with PKC-3 and PAR-6. (D) A model for maintenance of two cortical domains by mutual elimination in C. elegans embryos. LGL and the PAR complex diffuse on the membrane and turn over at the domain boundary by mutual elimination, which includes an LGL phosphorylation cycle that inactivates both LGL and the PAR complex. Association of LGL to PAR-6/PKC-3 forms the LGL complex. PKC-3 activity leads to LGL phosphorylation, and the LGL complex drops off the cortex because phosphorylated LGL cannot associate with the membrane anymore. Current Biology 2010 20, 1296-1303DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2010.05.061) Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions