The University of Southampton
University of Southampton Institutional Repository

ALI paper figures ready.zip

ALI paper figures ready.zip
ALI paper figures ready.zip
Figure 1: Fast Fourier Transform analysis of ciliary movement using HSVA data. Figure 1 legend: Fast Fourier Transform analysis (left) ‘colour map’ corresponding to ciliary movement detected by HSVA (using a 20x objective lens) on the surface of an ALI-culture (right). The colour scale (left to right) depicts increasing CBF from 0 Hz (black) to 25 Hz (white). Black pixels also represent a CBF measurement outside of the detection threshold (below 2 Hz or above 50 Hz). Normal mean CBF at 37oC is 11-20 Hz. Scale bar represents 100 µM. Figure 2: Flow diagram of diagnostic sample processing for ALI-culture by repeat HSVA and MDT outcomes. Figure 2 legend: 70 patients’ ex vivo samples evaluated by HSVA (as part of the whole diagnostic process) and their ALI-culture outcomes were followed. HSVA on ALI-culture either confirmed the original HSVA finding, resolved an originally equivocal HSVA or remained equivocal despite culture. In bold, the ALI-culture HSVA outcomes are shown by MDT outcome (‘PCD’/ ‘PCD highly-likely’; ‘PCD highly-unlikely’ or ‘equivocal’ pending follow up, repeat tests or further tests (genetics or additional IF for example). Figure 3: TEM of cilia in transverse section and CBF (by HSVA) in nasal samples and after ALI-culture. Figure 3 legend: Representative TEM images a) and b) of in vitro ALI-cultured cilia in transverse section, showing a “9+2” microtubular arrangement. Cilia have normal ciliary ultrastructure in a) a ‘PCD highly-unlikely’ subject (with 3% microtubular defects, 18% inner and 4% outer dynein arm defects quantified from 102 cilia), and b) a ‘PCD positive’ subject (with 11% microtubular defects, 47% inner and 99% outer dynein arm absence quantified from 302 cilia). Scale bar represents 100 nm. Dot plots c) demonstrates the mean CBFs (Hz) of 57 ex vivo nasal brushing samples compared to their matched in vitro ALI-cultures (Wilcoxon paired test P=0.03). Data from ex vivo samples without a matched ALI sample were excluded (n=13), which was due to 7 ex vivo samples with variable CBP, 3 failed ALI-cultures and 3 not cultured. Figure 4: Characteristics of in vitro ALI-cultures derived from frozen liquid nitrogen storage. Figure 4 legend: a) There was no difference in the mean (±SD) TEER (Ohmes.cm2) of n=10 ‘PCD highly-unlikely’ and n=4 ‘PCD highly-likely’ ALI-cultures, recovered from liquid nitrogen cryostorage (post-LN2) (t test), or compared to n=4 healthy donor samples (non-frozen) controls (Mann Whitney test); measured in triplicate per transwell at 4 weeks ALI-culture, when cells were widely ciliated. b) The mean CBF (Hz) of n=4 matched PCD clinic samples differed before (ex vivo) and after liquid nitrogen storage (in vitro ALI-culture) P=0.01 (paired T test), but remained in UHS normal range 11-20 Hz. c) A representative SEM image from a ‘PCD highly-unlikely’ ALI-culture showing typical ciliation at week 4 post-LN2. d) Representative PCD diagnostic immunofluorescence [15] images from an SP8 laser scanning confocal microscope, showing a PCD clinic ALI-culture after cryostorage with 4% paraformaldehyde fixation and immunofluorescence labelling with anti-alpha-tubulin (cilia marker-Alexa488 secondary antibody, green), anti-RSPH4a (radial spoke head protein-Alexa549 secondary antibody, red) and DAPI (nuclei DNA stain, blue). Scale 20 µm.
Zenodo
Jackson, Claire
64cdd6fa-74c3-4ac6-94ef-070620a6efd9
Jackson, Claire
64cdd6fa-74c3-4ac6-94ef-070620a6efd9

(2020) ALI paper figures ready.zip. Zenodo doi:10.5281/zenodo.4107149 [Dataset]

Record type: Dataset

Abstract

Figure 1: Fast Fourier Transform analysis of ciliary movement using HSVA data. Figure 1 legend: Fast Fourier Transform analysis (left) ‘colour map’ corresponding to ciliary movement detected by HSVA (using a 20x objective lens) on the surface of an ALI-culture (right). The colour scale (left to right) depicts increasing CBF from 0 Hz (black) to 25 Hz (white). Black pixels also represent a CBF measurement outside of the detection threshold (below 2 Hz or above 50 Hz). Normal mean CBF at 37oC is 11-20 Hz. Scale bar represents 100 µM. Figure 2: Flow diagram of diagnostic sample processing for ALI-culture by repeat HSVA and MDT outcomes. Figure 2 legend: 70 patients’ ex vivo samples evaluated by HSVA (as part of the whole diagnostic process) and their ALI-culture outcomes were followed. HSVA on ALI-culture either confirmed the original HSVA finding, resolved an originally equivocal HSVA or remained equivocal despite culture. In bold, the ALI-culture HSVA outcomes are shown by MDT outcome (‘PCD’/ ‘PCD highly-likely’; ‘PCD highly-unlikely’ or ‘equivocal’ pending follow up, repeat tests or further tests (genetics or additional IF for example). Figure 3: TEM of cilia in transverse section and CBF (by HSVA) in nasal samples and after ALI-culture. Figure 3 legend: Representative TEM images a) and b) of in vitro ALI-cultured cilia in transverse section, showing a “9+2” microtubular arrangement. Cilia have normal ciliary ultrastructure in a) a ‘PCD highly-unlikely’ subject (with 3% microtubular defects, 18% inner and 4% outer dynein arm defects quantified from 102 cilia), and b) a ‘PCD positive’ subject (with 11% microtubular defects, 47% inner and 99% outer dynein arm absence quantified from 302 cilia). Scale bar represents 100 nm. Dot plots c) demonstrates the mean CBFs (Hz) of 57 ex vivo nasal brushing samples compared to their matched in vitro ALI-cultures (Wilcoxon paired test P=0.03). Data from ex vivo samples without a matched ALI sample were excluded (n=13), which was due to 7 ex vivo samples with variable CBP, 3 failed ALI-cultures and 3 not cultured. Figure 4: Characteristics of in vitro ALI-cultures derived from frozen liquid nitrogen storage. Figure 4 legend: a) There was no difference in the mean (±SD) TEER (Ohmes.cm2) of n=10 ‘PCD highly-unlikely’ and n=4 ‘PCD highly-likely’ ALI-cultures, recovered from liquid nitrogen cryostorage (post-LN2) (t test), or compared to n=4 healthy donor samples (non-frozen) controls (Mann Whitney test); measured in triplicate per transwell at 4 weeks ALI-culture, when cells were widely ciliated. b) The mean CBF (Hz) of n=4 matched PCD clinic samples differed before (ex vivo) and after liquid nitrogen storage (in vitro ALI-culture) P=0.01 (paired T test), but remained in UHS normal range 11-20 Hz. c) A representative SEM image from a ‘PCD highly-unlikely’ ALI-culture showing typical ciliation at week 4 post-LN2. d) Representative PCD diagnostic immunofluorescence [15] images from an SP8 laser scanning confocal microscope, showing a PCD clinic ALI-culture after cryostorage with 4% paraformaldehyde fixation and immunofluorescence labelling with anti-alpha-tubulin (cilia marker-Alexa488 secondary antibody, green), anti-RSPH4a (radial spoke head protein-Alexa549 secondary antibody, red) and DAPI (nuclei DNA stain, blue). Scale 20 µm.

This record has no associated files available for download.

More information

Published date: 19 October 2020

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 472428
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/472428
PURE UUID: f0de3bdf-074d-4421-b59a-4a37c9640797
ORCID for Claire Jackson: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-1200-0935

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 05 Dec 2022 17:50
Last modified: 18 Jul 2023 01:38

Export record

Altmetrics

Contributors

Contributor: Claire Jackson ORCID iD

Download statistics

Downloads from ePrints over the past year. Other digital versions may also be available to download e.g. from the publisher's website.

View more statistics

Atom RSS 1.0 RSS 2.0

Contact ePrints Soton: eprints@soton.ac.uk

ePrints Soton supports OAI 2.0 with a base URL of http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/cgi/oai2

This repository has been built using EPrints software, developed at the University of Southampton, but available to everyone to use.

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue without changing your settings, we will assume that you are happy to receive cookies on the University of Southampton website.

×