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Fig. 1 | Epigenetics & Chromatin

Fig. 1

From: Mutations that prevent or mimic persistent post-translational modifications of the histone H3 globular domain cause lethality and growth defects in Drosophila

Fig. 1

Mutations in residues within the globular domain of histone H3 cause lethality. a Ribbon structure of a nucleosome with histones represented in blue and globular domain histone H3 modifications shown in the colors indicated. H3 K115Ac, H3 T118p, and H3 K122Ac are located at the dyad axis, H3 K56Ac is located at the DNA entry/exit point, and H3 T80p occurs at the lateral surface of the nucleosome. b Table indicating the developmental lethal phase of the indicated Drosophila strains expressing no canonical histones (ΔHisC) or wild type (WT) or the indicated H3 mutants expressed from 12xHisGU VK33,27 transgenes. c Chi-squared analysis of the expected and observed frequency of emergence of flies from pupae from the progeny from the self-cross yw; ΔHisC FRT40A; 6xHisGU VK33,27 WT/SM5^TM6B or yw; ΔHisC FRT40A; H3mutant/SM5^TM6B. Some ΔHisC −/−; 12xHisGU VK33,27 WT are pupal lethal, so the p values indicated for the H3 mutants are normalized to wild type

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