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OpenCell Technologies Inc split-neongreen tag ng2
Translocation of endogenous OSBP to mitochondrial outer membranes in response to ectopic PI4P synthesis. (A) Genomic tagging of OSBP with a split NeonGreen2 tag. (B) Representative confocal micrographs of parental HEK293A cells, <t>NG2-OSBP</t> knock in cells and NG2-OSBP knock in cells transfected for 48 hours with short interfering RNA against OSBP. DIC images were subject to a Fourier bandpass filter to correct for non-uniform illumination. NG2 channels are shown at identical excitation and gain settings. (C) Average intensity of cells like those shown in B from two experiments (measuring between 147 and 198 cells per condition from random fields), showing depletion of NG2 signal in NG2-OSBP cells by siOSBP. (D) Co-localization of NG2-OSBP signal with antibody staining against endogenous OSBP. Fields are representative of two experiments. (E) Experimental strategy using chemically-induced dimerization to recruit a PI4K to the mitochondrial outer membrane to synthesize PI4P, and the hypothesized recruitment of OSBP via its PI4P-binding PH domain. (F) Confocal time-lapse of a representative NG2-OSBP cells after mitochondrial PI4P synthesis is induced with rapamycin. Note the appearance of green puncta on the mitochondria marker by FRB-mito (magenta). (G) As F, except the catalytically inactive PI4KA mutant, D1957A is used and no green puncta appear at mitochondria. (H–I) Quantification of the fluorescence intensity of FKBP-PI4KAC1001 (H) and NG2-OSBP (I) at mitochondria after rapamycin-induced dimerization of FKBP with FRB-mito. Data are grand means ± s.e. of two (PI4KA) or three (D1957A) independent experiments quantifying 7–9 cells each. (J) Area under the curve calculation for the data presented in I showing significant recruitment of NG2-OSBP by PI4KA (WT) but not the D1957 mutant.
Split Neongreen Tag Ng2, supplied by OpenCell Technologies Inc, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
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1) Product Images from "OSBP is a Major Determinant of Golgi Phosphatidylinositol 4-Phosphate Homeostasis"

Article Title: OSBP is a Major Determinant of Golgi Phosphatidylinositol 4-Phosphate Homeostasis

Journal: Contact

doi: 10.1177/25152564241232196

Translocation of endogenous OSBP to mitochondrial outer membranes in response to ectopic PI4P synthesis. (A) Genomic tagging of OSBP with a split NeonGreen2 tag. (B) Representative confocal micrographs of parental HEK293A cells, NG2-OSBP knock in cells and NG2-OSBP knock in cells transfected for 48 hours with short interfering RNA against OSBP. DIC images were subject to a Fourier bandpass filter to correct for non-uniform illumination. NG2 channels are shown at identical excitation and gain settings. (C) Average intensity of cells like those shown in B from two experiments (measuring between 147 and 198 cells per condition from random fields), showing depletion of NG2 signal in NG2-OSBP cells by siOSBP. (D) Co-localization of NG2-OSBP signal with antibody staining against endogenous OSBP. Fields are representative of two experiments. (E) Experimental strategy using chemically-induced dimerization to recruit a PI4K to the mitochondrial outer membrane to synthesize PI4P, and the hypothesized recruitment of OSBP via its PI4P-binding PH domain. (F) Confocal time-lapse of a representative NG2-OSBP cells after mitochondrial PI4P synthesis is induced with rapamycin. Note the appearance of green puncta on the mitochondria marker by FRB-mito (magenta). (G) As F, except the catalytically inactive PI4KA mutant, D1957A is used and no green puncta appear at mitochondria. (H–I) Quantification of the fluorescence intensity of FKBP-PI4KAC1001 (H) and NG2-OSBP (I) at mitochondria after rapamycin-induced dimerization of FKBP with FRB-mito. Data are grand means ± s.e. of two (PI4KA) or three (D1957A) independent experiments quantifying 7–9 cells each. (J) Area under the curve calculation for the data presented in I showing significant recruitment of NG2-OSBP by PI4KA (WT) but not the D1957 mutant.
Figure Legend Snippet: Translocation of endogenous OSBP to mitochondrial outer membranes in response to ectopic PI4P synthesis. (A) Genomic tagging of OSBP with a split NeonGreen2 tag. (B) Representative confocal micrographs of parental HEK293A cells, NG2-OSBP knock in cells and NG2-OSBP knock in cells transfected for 48 hours with short interfering RNA against OSBP. DIC images were subject to a Fourier bandpass filter to correct for non-uniform illumination. NG2 channels are shown at identical excitation and gain settings. (C) Average intensity of cells like those shown in B from two experiments (measuring between 147 and 198 cells per condition from random fields), showing depletion of NG2 signal in NG2-OSBP cells by siOSBP. (D) Co-localization of NG2-OSBP signal with antibody staining against endogenous OSBP. Fields are representative of two experiments. (E) Experimental strategy using chemically-induced dimerization to recruit a PI4K to the mitochondrial outer membrane to synthesize PI4P, and the hypothesized recruitment of OSBP via its PI4P-binding PH domain. (F) Confocal time-lapse of a representative NG2-OSBP cells after mitochondrial PI4P synthesis is induced with rapamycin. Note the appearance of green puncta on the mitochondria marker by FRB-mito (magenta). (G) As F, except the catalytically inactive PI4KA mutant, D1957A is used and no green puncta appear at mitochondria. (H–I) Quantification of the fluorescence intensity of FKBP-PI4KAC1001 (H) and NG2-OSBP (I) at mitochondria after rapamycin-induced dimerization of FKBP with FRB-mito. Data are grand means ± s.e. of two (PI4KA) or three (D1957A) independent experiments quantifying 7–9 cells each. (J) Area under the curve calculation for the data presented in I showing significant recruitment of NG2-OSBP by PI4KA (WT) but not the D1957 mutant.

Techniques Used: Translocation Assay, Knock-In, Transfection, Small Interfering RNA, Staining, Membrane, Binding Assay, Marker, Mutagenesis, Fluorescence

Endogenous OSBP visits the PM at ER contact sites, but makes no measurable impact on PM PI4P turnover. (A) Hypothesized recruitment of OSBP to ER:PM contact sites through PM PI4P, and its inhibition by OSW-1. (B) TIRFM of NG2-OSBP cells shows numerous puncta at the PM; the kymograph at right shows the view along the dashed line over 30 seconds, showing puncta persist for several seconds. The graphs show the puncta full-width at half maximum and intensity (in photons), exhibiting values consistent with single molecules. Data are means ± 95% C.I. from 9 cells from a representative experiment. Trend lines fit a normal or log-normal distribution. (C) NG2-OSBP particles viewed in TIRFM visit the PM mainly at ER:PM contact sites. Images show co-localization of NG2-OSBP with mCherry-Sec61β (ER marker), -MAPPER (ER:PM contact site marker) or -clathrin light chain (negative control). The graphs shows the relative enrichment of puncta at these markers; pale symbols represent individual cell measurements (3–10 per experiment), whereas larger symbols represent means of each of three experiments. Both symbol types are color matched by experiment. Grand mean ± s.e. is also indicated. (D) OSBP does not measurably impact PM PI4P turnover after inhibiting the PM PI4K with A1. COS-7 cells expressing the EGFP-P4Mx2 PI4P biosensor were imaged in TIRFM and treated with the indicated compounds. The time course plot shows TIRFM fluorescence over time, and is the grand mean ± s.e. of three independent experiments (10–13 cells per experiment). Area under the curve calculation is shown for these data. Individual points show means of each experiment; grand mean ± s.e. is also shown. Results of a one-way ANOVA are indicated; P values above the data are from Sidak's multiple comparisons test relative to the DMSO control.
Figure Legend Snippet: Endogenous OSBP visits the PM at ER contact sites, but makes no measurable impact on PM PI4P turnover. (A) Hypothesized recruitment of OSBP to ER:PM contact sites through PM PI4P, and its inhibition by OSW-1. (B) TIRFM of NG2-OSBP cells shows numerous puncta at the PM; the kymograph at right shows the view along the dashed line over 30 seconds, showing puncta persist for several seconds. The graphs show the puncta full-width at half maximum and intensity (in photons), exhibiting values consistent with single molecules. Data are means ± 95% C.I. from 9 cells from a representative experiment. Trend lines fit a normal or log-normal distribution. (C) NG2-OSBP particles viewed in TIRFM visit the PM mainly at ER:PM contact sites. Images show co-localization of NG2-OSBP with mCherry-Sec61β (ER marker), -MAPPER (ER:PM contact site marker) or -clathrin light chain (negative control). The graphs shows the relative enrichment of puncta at these markers; pale symbols represent individual cell measurements (3–10 per experiment), whereas larger symbols represent means of each of three experiments. Both symbol types are color matched by experiment. Grand mean ± s.e. is also indicated. (D) OSBP does not measurably impact PM PI4P turnover after inhibiting the PM PI4K with A1. COS-7 cells expressing the EGFP-P4Mx2 PI4P biosensor were imaged in TIRFM and treated with the indicated compounds. The time course plot shows TIRFM fluorescence over time, and is the grand mean ± s.e. of three independent experiments (10–13 cells per experiment). Area under the curve calculation is shown for these data. Individual points show means of each experiment; grand mean ± s.e. is also shown. Results of a one-way ANOVA are indicated; P values above the data are from Sidak's multiple comparisons test relative to the DMSO control.

Techniques Used: Inhibition, Marker, Negative Control, Expressing, Fluorescence, Control



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OpenCell Technologies Inc split-neongreen tag ng2
Translocation of endogenous OSBP to mitochondrial outer membranes in response to ectopic PI4P synthesis. (A) Genomic tagging of OSBP with a split NeonGreen2 tag. (B) Representative confocal micrographs of parental HEK293A cells, <t>NG2-OSBP</t> knock in cells and NG2-OSBP knock in cells transfected for 48 hours with short interfering RNA against OSBP. DIC images were subject to a Fourier bandpass filter to correct for non-uniform illumination. NG2 channels are shown at identical excitation and gain settings. (C) Average intensity of cells like those shown in B from two experiments (measuring between 147 and 198 cells per condition from random fields), showing depletion of NG2 signal in NG2-OSBP cells by siOSBP. (D) Co-localization of NG2-OSBP signal with antibody staining against endogenous OSBP. Fields are representative of two experiments. (E) Experimental strategy using chemically-induced dimerization to recruit a PI4K to the mitochondrial outer membrane to synthesize PI4P, and the hypothesized recruitment of OSBP via its PI4P-binding PH domain. (F) Confocal time-lapse of a representative NG2-OSBP cells after mitochondrial PI4P synthesis is induced with rapamycin. Note the appearance of green puncta on the mitochondria marker by FRB-mito (magenta). (G) As F, except the catalytically inactive PI4KA mutant, D1957A is used and no green puncta appear at mitochondria. (H–I) Quantification of the fluorescence intensity of FKBP-PI4KAC1001 (H) and NG2-OSBP (I) at mitochondria after rapamycin-induced dimerization of FKBP with FRB-mito. Data are grand means ± s.e. of two (PI4KA) or three (D1957A) independent experiments quantifying 7–9 cells each. (J) Area under the curve calculation for the data presented in I showing significant recruitment of NG2-OSBP by PI4KA (WT) but not the D1957 mutant.
Split Neongreen Tag Ng2, supplied by OpenCell Technologies Inc, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/result/split-neongreen tag ng2/product/OpenCell Technologies Inc
Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
split-neongreen tag ng2 - by Bioz Stars, 2026-02
90/100 stars
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Translocation of endogenous OSBP to mitochondrial outer membranes in response to ectopic PI4P synthesis. (A) Genomic tagging of OSBP with a split NeonGreen2 tag. (B) Representative confocal micrographs of parental HEK293A cells, NG2-OSBP knock in cells and NG2-OSBP knock in cells transfected for 48 hours with short interfering RNA against OSBP. DIC images were subject to a Fourier bandpass filter to correct for non-uniform illumination. NG2 channels are shown at identical excitation and gain settings. (C) Average intensity of cells like those shown in B from two experiments (measuring between 147 and 198 cells per condition from random fields), showing depletion of NG2 signal in NG2-OSBP cells by siOSBP. (D) Co-localization of NG2-OSBP signal with antibody staining against endogenous OSBP. Fields are representative of two experiments. (E) Experimental strategy using chemically-induced dimerization to recruit a PI4K to the mitochondrial outer membrane to synthesize PI4P, and the hypothesized recruitment of OSBP via its PI4P-binding PH domain. (F) Confocal time-lapse of a representative NG2-OSBP cells after mitochondrial PI4P synthesis is induced with rapamycin. Note the appearance of green puncta on the mitochondria marker by FRB-mito (magenta). (G) As F, except the catalytically inactive PI4KA mutant, D1957A is used and no green puncta appear at mitochondria. (H–I) Quantification of the fluorescence intensity of FKBP-PI4KAC1001 (H) and NG2-OSBP (I) at mitochondria after rapamycin-induced dimerization of FKBP with FRB-mito. Data are grand means ± s.e. of two (PI4KA) or three (D1957A) independent experiments quantifying 7–9 cells each. (J) Area under the curve calculation for the data presented in I showing significant recruitment of NG2-OSBP by PI4KA (WT) but not the D1957 mutant.

Journal: Contact

Article Title: OSBP is a Major Determinant of Golgi Phosphatidylinositol 4-Phosphate Homeostasis

doi: 10.1177/25152564241232196

Figure Lengend Snippet: Translocation of endogenous OSBP to mitochondrial outer membranes in response to ectopic PI4P synthesis. (A) Genomic tagging of OSBP with a split NeonGreen2 tag. (B) Representative confocal micrographs of parental HEK293A cells, NG2-OSBP knock in cells and NG2-OSBP knock in cells transfected for 48 hours with short interfering RNA against OSBP. DIC images were subject to a Fourier bandpass filter to correct for non-uniform illumination. NG2 channels are shown at identical excitation and gain settings. (C) Average intensity of cells like those shown in B from two experiments (measuring between 147 and 198 cells per condition from random fields), showing depletion of NG2 signal in NG2-OSBP cells by siOSBP. (D) Co-localization of NG2-OSBP signal with antibody staining against endogenous OSBP. Fields are representative of two experiments. (E) Experimental strategy using chemically-induced dimerization to recruit a PI4K to the mitochondrial outer membrane to synthesize PI4P, and the hypothesized recruitment of OSBP via its PI4P-binding PH domain. (F) Confocal time-lapse of a representative NG2-OSBP cells after mitochondrial PI4P synthesis is induced with rapamycin. Note the appearance of green puncta on the mitochondria marker by FRB-mito (magenta). (G) As F, except the catalytically inactive PI4KA mutant, D1957A is used and no green puncta appear at mitochondria. (H–I) Quantification of the fluorescence intensity of FKBP-PI4KAC1001 (H) and NG2-OSBP (I) at mitochondria after rapamycin-induced dimerization of FKBP with FRB-mito. Data are grand means ± s.e. of two (PI4KA) or three (D1957A) independent experiments quantifying 7–9 cells each. (J) Area under the curve calculation for the data presented in I showing significant recruitment of NG2-OSBP by PI4KA (WT) but not the D1957 mutant.

Article Snippet: To this end, we employed genomic tagging of OSBP using a split-NeonGreen tag (NG2, ), as recently demonstrated by the OpenCell project ( ).

Techniques: Translocation Assay, Knock-In, Transfection, Small Interfering RNA, Staining, Membrane, Binding Assay, Marker, Mutagenesis, Fluorescence

Endogenous OSBP visits the PM at ER contact sites, but makes no measurable impact on PM PI4P turnover. (A) Hypothesized recruitment of OSBP to ER:PM contact sites through PM PI4P, and its inhibition by OSW-1. (B) TIRFM of NG2-OSBP cells shows numerous puncta at the PM; the kymograph at right shows the view along the dashed line over 30 seconds, showing puncta persist for several seconds. The graphs show the puncta full-width at half maximum and intensity (in photons), exhibiting values consistent with single molecules. Data are means ± 95% C.I. from 9 cells from a representative experiment. Trend lines fit a normal or log-normal distribution. (C) NG2-OSBP particles viewed in TIRFM visit the PM mainly at ER:PM contact sites. Images show co-localization of NG2-OSBP with mCherry-Sec61β (ER marker), -MAPPER (ER:PM contact site marker) or -clathrin light chain (negative control). The graphs shows the relative enrichment of puncta at these markers; pale symbols represent individual cell measurements (3–10 per experiment), whereas larger symbols represent means of each of three experiments. Both symbol types are color matched by experiment. Grand mean ± s.e. is also indicated. (D) OSBP does not measurably impact PM PI4P turnover after inhibiting the PM PI4K with A1. COS-7 cells expressing the EGFP-P4Mx2 PI4P biosensor were imaged in TIRFM and treated with the indicated compounds. The time course plot shows TIRFM fluorescence over time, and is the grand mean ± s.e. of three independent experiments (10–13 cells per experiment). Area under the curve calculation is shown for these data. Individual points show means of each experiment; grand mean ± s.e. is also shown. Results of a one-way ANOVA are indicated; P values above the data are from Sidak's multiple comparisons test relative to the DMSO control.

Journal: Contact

Article Title: OSBP is a Major Determinant of Golgi Phosphatidylinositol 4-Phosphate Homeostasis

doi: 10.1177/25152564241232196

Figure Lengend Snippet: Endogenous OSBP visits the PM at ER contact sites, but makes no measurable impact on PM PI4P turnover. (A) Hypothesized recruitment of OSBP to ER:PM contact sites through PM PI4P, and its inhibition by OSW-1. (B) TIRFM of NG2-OSBP cells shows numerous puncta at the PM; the kymograph at right shows the view along the dashed line over 30 seconds, showing puncta persist for several seconds. The graphs show the puncta full-width at half maximum and intensity (in photons), exhibiting values consistent with single molecules. Data are means ± 95% C.I. from 9 cells from a representative experiment. Trend lines fit a normal or log-normal distribution. (C) NG2-OSBP particles viewed in TIRFM visit the PM mainly at ER:PM contact sites. Images show co-localization of NG2-OSBP with mCherry-Sec61β (ER marker), -MAPPER (ER:PM contact site marker) or -clathrin light chain (negative control). The graphs shows the relative enrichment of puncta at these markers; pale symbols represent individual cell measurements (3–10 per experiment), whereas larger symbols represent means of each of three experiments. Both symbol types are color matched by experiment. Grand mean ± s.e. is also indicated. (D) OSBP does not measurably impact PM PI4P turnover after inhibiting the PM PI4K with A1. COS-7 cells expressing the EGFP-P4Mx2 PI4P biosensor were imaged in TIRFM and treated with the indicated compounds. The time course plot shows TIRFM fluorescence over time, and is the grand mean ± s.e. of three independent experiments (10–13 cells per experiment). Area under the curve calculation is shown for these data. Individual points show means of each experiment; grand mean ± s.e. is also shown. Results of a one-way ANOVA are indicated; P values above the data are from Sidak's multiple comparisons test relative to the DMSO control.

Article Snippet: To this end, we employed genomic tagging of OSBP using a split-NeonGreen tag (NG2, ), as recently demonstrated by the OpenCell project ( ).

Techniques: Inhibition, Marker, Negative Control, Expressing, Fluorescence, Control