Updated classic and highly innovative techniques essential to the study of cilia and flagella
1. RNAi approaches to axonemal motor function in trypanosomes
(Hill) 2. Homologous recombination to knock out dynein genes in
Tetrahymena (Gaertig) 3. RNAi in Chlamydomonas (Cerutti) 4.
Planarians as a model system for analysis of ciliary
assembly/motility (Rompolas) 5. Role of nucleotides in dynein
function (Shingyoji) 6. Protein modification to probe dynein
interactions + purification and identification of crosslinked
dynein products (Sakato) 7. Analysis of redox-sensitive dynein
components (Wakabayashi) 8. Purification of dyneins from
Chlamydomonas and analysis of dynein-dynein linkers (Kamiya/King)
9. Kinase/phosphatase-mediated control of dynein function (Sale)
10. Central pair MT complex and associated kinesins (Mitchell) 11.
Calcium regulation of axonemal function In vitro motility assays
(Smith) 12. Identification and analysis of dynein regulatory
complex components (Porter) 13. Isolation and analysis of radial
spoke proteins (Yang) 14. Purification of dyneins from other model
organisms: Ciona, sea urchin, fish (Inaba) 15. Rescue of mutant
phenotypes by protein electroporation (Kamiya Lab) 16.
Tubulin/Dynein interactions (Raff) 17. Measurement of beat
frequency and swimming velocity Cell model reactivation in vitro
assays of dynein function (Kamiya) 18. Live imaging of ependymal
cilia (Lechtreck/Witman) 19. Immunogold labeling of axonemal
components in situ + flat embedding (Geimer) 20. CryoEM
approaches to axonemal organization (Nicastro) 21. CryoEM of
dynein-microtubule complexes (Oda/Kikkawa) 22. Bioinformatic
approaches to dynein HC classification (Yagi) 23. Bioinformatics of
non-motor dynein components (Asai) 24. Biophysical approaches to
dynein mechanism (Sutoh) 25. Chlamydomonas flagellar beat analysis
(Foster) 26. Biophysical measurements of motor function (step
size/force production) SAXS of axonemes (Toba/Oiwa)
Cryo-Electron Microscope Tomography to Study Axonemal
Organization
Daniela Nicastro
2. Electron Microscopic Imaging and Analysis of Isolated
Dynein Particles
Anthony J. Roberts and Stan A. Burgess
3. Immunogold Labeling of Flagellar Components In Situ
Stefan Geimer
4. Scanning Electron Microscopy to Examine Cells and Organs
Jovenal T. SanAgustin, John A. Follit, Gregory Hendricks, and
Gregory J. Pazour
5. X-ray Fiber Diffraction Studies on Flagellar Axonemes
Kazuhiro Oiwa, Shinji Kamimura, and Hiroyuki Iwamoto
6. Markers for Neuronal Cilia
Jacqueline S. Domire and Kirk Mykytyn
7. Immunofluorescence Staining of Ciliated Respiratory Epithelial
Cells
Heymut Omran and Niki T. Loges
8. Immunoprecipitation to Examine Protein Complexes
Gregory J. Pazour
9. Tandem Affinity Purification of Ciliopathy-Associated
Protein
Complexes
Karsten Boldt, Jeroen van Reeuwijk, Christian Johannes
Gloeckner,
Marius Ueffing, and Ronald Roepman
10. Crosslinking Methods: Purification and Analysis of Crosslinked
Dynein Products
Miho Sakato
11. Analysis of the Ciliary/Flagellar Beating of Chlamydomonas
Kenneth W. Foster
12. Assays of Cell and Axonemal Motility in Chlamydomonas
reinhardtii
Ritsu Kamiya
13. High-Speed Digital Imaging of Ependymal Cilia in the Murine
Brain
Karl-Ferdinand Lechtreck, Michael J. Sanderson, and George B.
Witman
14. Observation of Nodal Cilia Movement and Measurement of Nodal
Flow
Yasushi Okada and Nobutaka Hirokawa
15. Modification of Mouse Nodal Flow by Applying Artificial
Flow
Shigenori Nonaka
16. Measuring Cilium-Induced Ca2þ Increases in Cultured Renal
Epithelia
Helle A. Praetorius
Stephen M. King is Professor of Molecular Biology and Biophysics at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine and is also director of the electron microscopy facility. He has studied the structure, function and regulation of dyneins for over 30 years using a broad array of methodologies including classical/molecular genetics, protein biochemistry, NMR structural biology and molecular modeling, combined with cell biological approaches, imaging and physiological measurements.
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