<HashMap><database>bioimages</database><scores/><additional><omics_type>Unknown</omics_type><submitter>Peng Xu</submitter><journal>The Journal of Cell Biology</journal><full_dataset_link>https://www.ebi.ac.uk/biostudies/studies/S-JCBD-201305094</full_dataset_link><attach_to>JCB</attach_to><legend>Gcs1(186-352)-GFP localization in fab1Δ cells deficient in PI3,5P2.</legend><legend>GFP-tagged Gcs1 (green) expressed in wild-type cells were imaged relative to the early endosome marker mCherry-Tlg1 (red).</legend><legend>Gcs1-GFP (green) localization in wild-type cells relative to the early endosome marker mCherry-Tlg1 (red).</legend><legend>Gcs1(186-285)-R199Q-GFP  (green) expressed in wild-type cells and imaged relative to mCherry-Tlg1 (red).</legend><legend>Time-lapse images of Gcs1-GFP expressed on 2μ plasmids, which exist in multiple copies per cell, in drs2 ts as cells warmed from room temperature to approximately 37 °C on a heated stage.</legend><legend>Gcs1(186-285)-GFP  (green) expressed in wild-type cells and imaged relative to mCherry-Tlg1 (red).</legend><legend>Gcs1(186-352)-GFP (green) colocalized to the punctae with the PS biosensor mRFP-Lact-C2 (red).</legend><legend>drs2Δ cells transformed with 2μ Osh4-YFP plasmids (yellow) were imaged when grown in mid-log phase (DIC, gray).</legend><legend>Time-lapse images of Gcs1-GFP expressed on 2μ plasmids, which exist in multiple copies per cell, in wild-type as cells warmed from room temperature to approximately 37 °C on a heated stage.</legend><legend>GFP-tagged Gcs1-L246D (green) expressed in wild-type cells were imaged relative to the early endosome marker mCherry-Tlg1 (red).</legend><legend>GFP-tagged Gcs1(186-352) (green) expressed in wild-type cells were imaged relative to the early endosome marker mCherry-Tlg1 (red).</legend><legend>Gcs1(186-352)-GFP localization in vps34Δ cells deficient in PI3P..</legend><legend>Gcs1(186-352)-GFP (green) colocalized to the punctae with the PS biosensor mRFP-Lact-C2 (red).  This image is not shown in the paper.</legend><legend>Wild-type cells transformed with 2μ Osh4-YFP plasmids (yellow) were imaged when grown in mid-log phase (DIC, gray).</legend><legend>Gcs1(186-285)K210Q-GFP (green) expressed in wild-type cells and imaged relative to mCherry-Tlg1 (red).</legend><legend>Wild-type cells transformed with Gcs1(186-352)-GFP and grown to mid-log phase were imaged using a DeltaVision Elite workstation (Applied Precision Instruments, Seattle). Frames were taken very 170 ms for several seconds (see Methods for more details on image acquisition).</legend><legend>Gcs1-GFP (green) localization in drs2∆ cells relative to the early endosome marker mCherry-Tlg1 (red).</legend><legend>Gcs1-GFP localization (green) in snx4∆ cells relative to the early endosome marker mCherry-Tlg1 (red).</legend><repository>bioimages</repository><figure_sub>Image 291954 (Figure 2 - F)</figure_sub><figure_sub>Image 292704 (Figure 4 - C)</figure_sub><figure_sub>Image 291948 (Figure 2 - C)</figure_sub><figure_sub>Image 291951 (Figure 2 - E)</figure_sub><figure_sub>Image 291952 (Figure 2 - E)</figure_sub><figure_sub>Image 290771 (Figure 1 - C)</figure_sub><figure_sub>Image 290832 (Figure 1 - D)</figure_sub><figure_sub>Image 291947 (Figure 2 - C)</figure_sub><figure_sub>Image 291949 (Figure 2 - D)</figure_sub><figure_sub>Image 291953 (Figure 2 - F)</figure_sub><figure_sub>Image 292703 (Figure 4 - C)</figure_sub><figure_sub>Image 291946 (Figure 2 - C)</figure_sub><figure_sub>Figure 4 - C</figure_sub><figure_sub>Image 292670 (Figure 1 - A)</figure_sub><figure_sub>Figure 1 - A</figure_sub><figure_sub>Image 290773 (Figure 1 - C)</figure_sub><figure_sub>Figure 1 - D</figure_sub><figure_sub>Figure 1 - C</figure_sub><figure_sub>Image 290756 (Figure 1 - A)</figure_sub><figure_sub>Figure 4</figure_sub><figure_sub>Figure 2 - E</figure_sub><figure_sub>Figure 2 - F</figure_sub><figure_sub>Image 290768 (Figure 1 - C)</figure_sub><figure_sub>Image 291950 (Figure 2 - D)</figure_sub><figure_sub>Figure 1</figure_sub><figure_sub>Figure 2 - C</figure_sub><figure_sub>Figure 2 - D</figure_sub><figure_sub>Image 290755 (Figure 1 - A)</figure_sub><figure_sub>Figure 2</figure_sub><pubmed_authors>Peng Xu</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Christopher G. Burd</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Richard J. Chi</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Todd R. Graham</pubmed_authors><pubmed_authors>Ryan D. Baldridge</pubmed_authors></additional><is_claimable>false</is_claimable><name>Phosphatidylserine flipping enhances membrane curvature and negative charge required for vesicular transport</name><description/><dates><release>2013-09-09T11:25:23Z</release><modification>2018-11-29T11:25:23Z</modification><creation>2018-11-29T11:25:23Z</creation></dates><accession>S-JCBD-201305094</accession><cross_references><doi>10.1083/jcb.201305094</doi></cross_references></HashMap>