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A genetic screen to uncover mechanisms underlying lipid transfer protein function at membrane contact sites

View ORCID ProfileShirish Mishra, Vaishnavi Manohar, Shabnam Chandel, View ORCID ProfileTejaswini Manoj, View ORCID ProfileSubhodeep Bhattacharya, Nidhi Hegde, View ORCID ProfileVaisaly R Nath, Harini Krishnan, View ORCID ProfileCorinne Wendling, Thomas Di Mattia, View ORCID ProfileArthur Martinet, Prasanth Chimata, View ORCID ProfileFabien Alpy, View ORCID ProfilePadinjat Raghu  Correspondence email
Shirish Mishra
1National Centre for Biological Sciences-TIFR, GKVK Campus, Bangalore, India
Roles: Data curation, Formal analysis, Investigation, Methodology, Writing—original draft, Writing—review and editing
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Vaishnavi Manohar
1National Centre for Biological Sciences-TIFR, GKVK Campus, Bangalore, India
Roles: Investigation
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Shabnam Chandel
1National Centre for Biological Sciences-TIFR, GKVK Campus, Bangalore, India
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Tejaswini Manoj
1National Centre for Biological Sciences-TIFR, GKVK Campus, Bangalore, India
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Subhodeep Bhattacharya
1National Centre for Biological Sciences-TIFR, GKVK Campus, Bangalore, India
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Nidhi Hegde
1National Centre for Biological Sciences-TIFR, GKVK Campus, Bangalore, India
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Vaisaly R Nath
1National Centre for Biological Sciences-TIFR, GKVK Campus, Bangalore, India
2School of Biotechnology, Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham, Kollam, India
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Harini Krishnan
1National Centre for Biological Sciences-TIFR, GKVK Campus, Bangalore, India
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Corinne Wendling
3Université de Strasbourg, CNRS, Inserm, IGBMC UMR 7104- UMR-S 1258, Illkirch, France
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Thomas Di Mattia
3Université de Strasbourg, CNRS, Inserm, IGBMC UMR 7104- UMR-S 1258, Illkirch, France
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Arthur Martinet
3Université de Strasbourg, CNRS, Inserm, IGBMC UMR 7104- UMR-S 1258, Illkirch, France
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Prasanth Chimata
1National Centre for Biological Sciences-TIFR, GKVK Campus, Bangalore, India
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Fabien Alpy
3Université de Strasbourg, CNRS, Inserm, IGBMC UMR 7104- UMR-S 1258, Illkirch, France
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Padinjat Raghu
1National Centre for Biological Sciences-TIFR, GKVK Campus, Bangalore, India
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  • For correspondence: praghu@ncbs.res.in
Published 18 March 2024. DOI: 10.26508/lsa.202302525
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    Figure 1. Identification of VAP-A and VAP-B binding partners.

    (A) Coomassie Blue staining of the recombinant WT and KD/MD mutant MSP domains of VAP-A and VAP-B after SDS–PAGE. (B) Silver nitrate staining of proteins pulled down using WT MSP domains of VAP-A and VAP-B, and the KD/MD mutant MSP domains, after SDS–PAGE. (C) Western blot analysis of proteins pulled down using the WT and mutant MSP domain of VAP-A and VAP-B. The input and pull-down fractions correspond to HeLa cell total protein extract and bound proteins, respectively. *: non-specific band. (D) Venn diagram of proteins pulled down by VAP-A and VAP-B (and not by mutant VAP-A and VAP-B). A total of 401 proteins were pulled down with either VAP-A or VAP-B. 194 proteins were pulled down with both VAP-A and VAP-B.

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    Figure 2. Strategy of the genetic screen and hits found.

    (A) Cartoon depicting classes of VAP interactors used in the present genetic screen. Three classes of genetic interactors of rdgB are shown based on the likely molecular mechanism: loss of A, a direct physical interactor of VAP-A; loss of B, a direct interactor of VAP-A that also interacts with C, a protein required for RDGB function; and loss of C, a protein required for rdgB function but only interacts with VAP-A via B. Depletion of a specific VAP interactor is depicted with a dotted line. Fly homologs were filtered using DIOPT in FlyBase (http://flybase.org/). (B) Genetic scheme used to find either enhancers or suppressors of the retinal degeneration phenotype of rdgB9. (C) Pseudopupil imaging: (i) rdgB9 showed retinal degeneration by day 4 in dark when checked via deep pseudopupil imaging (depicted by *). (ii) The degeneration was partially suppressed when levels of Gαq were down-regulated in rdgB9 on day 4. (iii) Selected hits that showed suppression of retinal degeneration in rdgB9 on day 4 (scale bar 225 μm). (D) Table showing the full list of genes used in the screen and the number of suppressor genes identified. (E) Positive hits (suppressor genes) are divided into different categories depending on their cellular functions. n = 5 flies/RNAi line.

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    Figure 3. Genetic screen using norpAp24.

    (A) Scheme used to test for genetic interaction of each of the 52 su(rdgB) with norpAp24 under illumination conditions (constant light 2000 Lux). (B) norpAp24 flies degenerate by day 3 under light conditions, and examples of su(RDGB) candidates that suppressed the norpAp24 retinal degeneration phenotype. n = 5 flies/RNAi line. (C) Complete list of 13 genes with their cellular functions that suppressed the norpAp24 phenotype. ERG screen. (D) Of 52 candidates, five su(RDGB) showed reduced (CG9205, Yeti, Apc7, Set, and dCert) and one (CG3071) showed higher ERG phenotype (traces and quantification shown) when down-regulated in an otherwise WT background. The number of flies used for the experimental set is mentioned along with the quantification. Scatter plots with the mean ± SEM are shown. Statistical tests: unpaired t test.

  • Figure S1.
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    Figure S1. Six su(rdgB) affecting either eye development or physiology.

    (A) Second category of su(rdgB) was variable in either showing a rough eye phenotype in the first RNAi line and ERG defects in the second independent RNAi line. (ii) rpl10Ab and sf3b1 are the only candidates that consistently showed a rough eye phenotype in two independent RNAi lines (scale bar 225 μm). (iii) ERG traces and quantifications of the rest of the su(rdgB) with their respective RNAi line mentioned. The number of flies used for the experimental set is mentioned along with the quantification. Scatter plots with the mean + SEM are shown. Statistical tests: unpaired t test.

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    Figure 4. Spatial and temporal down-regulation of dCert in rdgB9.

    (A) Suppression of retinal degeneration when dCert RNAi line (35579/TRiP, BDRC) was expressed using Rh1 promoter. After eclosion, flies were kept in the dark and assayed on either day 1 or 3: (i) on day 1, there was no appreciable difference in two genotypes and rhabdomeres were intact; and (ii) on day 3, down-regulation of dCert in rdgB9 suppressed the retinal degeneration observed in rdgB9 control. (B) When subjected to ERG analysis, down-regulation of dCert using Rh1-GAL4 in the background of rdgB9 did not suppress the ERG phenotype: (i) ERG trace and (ii) quantification. n = 6 flies. Scatter plots with the mean ± SEM are shown. Statistical tests: unpaired t test. (C) Double mutant of rdgB9;dcert1 showed enhancement of retinal degeneration: (i, ii) by day 1 alone, double mutant has severely enhanced retinal degeneration phenotype when compared to rdgB9. (D) Enhancement of retinal degeneration when dCert (35579/TRiP, BDRC) was down-regulated with a whole-body Actin-Gal4 promoter in the rdgB9 background: (i) on day 1, rhabdomere loss is significant in the experimental files compared with control that worsens by day 3 and phenocopies the retinal degeneration present in the double mutant. For optical neutralization experiments, scoring was done by quantifying 10 ommatidia/fly head, n = 5 fly heads.

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    Figure 5. Spatial and temporal down-regulation of CG9205 in rdgB9.

    (A) Suppression of retinal degeneration when CG9205 RNAi line (29079/GD, VDRC) was expressed using Rh1 promoter. After eclosion, flies were kept in the dark and assayed on either day 1 or 3: (i) on day 1, there was no appreciable difference in two genotypes and rhabdomeres were intact; and (ii) on day 3, down-regulation of CG9205 in rdgB9 suppressed the retinal degeneration observed in rdgB9 control. (B) When subjected to ERG analysis, down-regulation of CG9205 using Rh1-GAL4 in the background of rdgB9 did not suppress the ERG phenotype, whereas down-regulation of CG9205 using Rh1-GAL4 in an otherwise WT background shows reduced ERG amplitude: (i) ERG trace and (ii) quantification. n = 8 flies. scatter plots with the mean ± SEM are shown. Statistical tests: unpaired t test. (C) Double mutant of rdgB9;CG9205KO showed enhancement of retinal degeneration: (i, ii) by day 1 alone, double mutant has severely enhanced retinal degeneration phenotype when compared to rdgB9. (D) Enhancement of retinal degeneration when CG9205 (29079/GD, VDRC) was down-regulated with a whole-body Actin-Gal4 promoter in the rdgB9 background: (i) on day 1, rhabdomere loss is significant in the experimental files compared with control that remains the same on day 3 and phenocopies the retinal degeneration present in the double mutant. For optical neutralization experiments, scoring was done by quantifying 10 ommatidia/fly head, n = 5 fly heads.

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    Figure S2. Representative immunoblots showing co-immunoprecipitation of RDGB (used as a control) and dCert and CG9205 after pulling with dVAP-A antibody in fly heads.

    UAS constructs of RDGB, dCert::TurboID, and 3HA::CG9205 were expressed under GMR promoter. The experiment was repeated twice.

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    Table 1.

    List of rdgB interactors.

    Total genetic interactorsPrimary accession number (UniProt)First RNAi line IDSuppressionSecond RNAi line IDSuppressionFunctionHuman orthologHuman primary accession number (UniProt)Sequence identity with fly homologs (%)Associated phenotypesOMIM number
    CG8069A1Z7P3100778/KK++28189/GD++Phosphorylated adaptor for RNA exportPHAXQ9H81429.1604924
    CG4548Q9GQN5101568/KK++10618/GD++XNP/adenosinetriphosphataseATRXP4610040.56Alpha-thalassaemia/mental retardation syndrome300032
    CG7961Q9W0B835305/GD++35306/GD+Coat protein (coatomer) αCOP-AP5362171.64Autoimmune interstitial lung, joint, and kidney disease601924
    CG7843Q9V9K7106344/KK+22574/GD+Arsenic resistance protein 2SRRT (Isoform 5)Q9BXP546.58614469
    CG42665Q9VVC6105885/KK+101144/KK+EphexinARHGEF5Q9BXP531.12Breast cancer600888
    CG8092A0A0B4KER028196/GD+TRiP 25971+Relative of WOCPOGZ (Isoform 5)Q7Z3K321.1White–Sutton syndrome614787
    CG42458Q7KU81106608/KK++108072/KK++UN, mRNA bindingHNRNPC (Isoform 4)P0791029.73164020
    CG42522Q7KTH8TRiP 33370++No 2nd RNAi availableCOP9 signalosome subunit 8COPS8 (Isoform 2)Q9962724.73616011
    CG1677Q9W3R9109697/KK++50195/GD+UN, predicted to be involved in mRNA splicing, via spliceosomeZC3H18 (Isoform 2)Q9BXP532.12Not applicable
    CG14443Q9W3Y5105254/KK++17618/GD++UN, RNA helicaseDDX21Q9NR3022.99606357
    CG1542Q9V9Z9104575/KK++39976/GD++UN, predicted to be involved in rRNA processing and ribosomal large subunit biogenesisEBNA1BP2Q9984842.61614443
    CG9825Q9W1Z1105868/KK++1712/GD++UN, solute carrier family 17 (SLC17) memberSLC17A7Q1342816.41605208
    CG9205Q9W0K9107612/KK+29079/GD++UN, oxysterol binding protein; PH domainOSBPL11Q9BXB437.5606739
    CG7971A8JNI2101384/KK++34262/GD+UN, predicted to be involved in RNA splicingSRRM2Q9UQ3529.45Intellectual developmental disorder, autosomal dominant 72606032
    CG4799P52295102627/KK+32466/GD++PendulinKPNA6P5229250.58610563
    CG9915A8JV07103731/KK++No 2nd RNAi availableUN, predicted to be involved in poly(A)+ mRNA export from the nucleusIWS1 (Isoform 2)Q96ST232.63Not applicable
    CG13849Q95WY3103738/KK+51775/GD+Nop56NOP56O0056762.73Spinocerebellar ataxia 36614154
    CG9181Q9W0G1108888/KK++37436/GD++Protein tyrosine phosphatase 61FPTPN12Q0520926.51Colon cancer, somatic600079
    CG4396Q9VYI0101508/KK+48891/GD+found in neuronsELAVL1Q1571762.31603466
    CG33967Q9VFG8106507/KK++100765/KK++KIBRAWWC1Q8IX0337.1Memory, enhanced, QTL610533
    CG13176Q7JW2739769/GD++24642/GD++WashoutWASH6PQ9NQA330.32Not applicable
    CG3071Q9W4Z9107206/KK++29589/GD+UN, predicted to have snoRNA binding activityUTP15Q8TED037.35616194
    CG1598Q7JWD3110555/KK+32391/GD++Unnamed/adenosinetriphosphataseGET3O4368168.07Cardiomyopathy, dilated, 2H601913
    CG40218Q8SXI2102960/KK++No 2nd RNAi availableYetiCFDP1Q9UEE931.93608108
    CG4697Q9VJR934308/GD++34307/GD++COP9 signalosome subunit 1aGPS1Q1309837.11601934
    CG14444Q9W3Y6110729/KK++17622/GD++Anaphase-promoting complex subunit 7ANAPC7 (Isoform 2)Q9UJX325.36Ferguson–Bonni neurodevelopmental syndrome606949
    CG2890Q9W2U4105399/KK++25445/GD++Protein phosphatase 4 regulatory subunit 2–related proteinPPP4R2 (Isoform 3)Q9NY2731.66613822
    CG7283Q9VTP4109345/KK++23459/GD++Ribosomal protein L10AbRPL10AP6290676.96615660
    CG2807Q9VPR5110091/KK+25162/GD++Splicing factor 3b subunit 1SF3B1O7553379.95Myelodysplastic syndrome, somatic605590
    CG6538P41900110569/KK+12602/GD+Transcription factor TFIIFβGTF2F2P1398450.83189969
    CG18332Q8SYG2101516/KK+12821/GD++COP9 signalosome subunit 3COPS3Q9UNS252.84604665
    CG6379Q9W4N2103723/KK+29611/GD++Unnamed/methyltransferase cap1CMTR1Q8N1G238.35616189
    CG1427Q9VNE3105727/KK+17456/GD++Sec synthetaseSEPSECS (Isoform 3)Q9HD4046.43Pontocerebellar hypoplasia type 2D613009
    CG10275Q9VJ82106680/KK++37283/GD++Kon-tikiCSPG4Q6UVK124.52601172
    CG2790Q9W0X8101619/KK+20903/GD+UN, the heat shock protein 40 (Hsp40) family of co-chaperonesDNAJC21Q8N7S230.95Bone marrow failure syndrome 3617048
    CG10415O96880100572/KK+12592/GD+Transcription factor IIEαGTF2E1P2908346.23189962
    CG11228Q8T0S6104169/KK++7823/GD+HippoSTK3Q1318858.45605030
    CG1091Q9VI58107175/KK+16088/GD++Tailor, RNA uridylyltransferaseTUT1Q9H6E523.19610641
    CG33106Q9VCA8103411/KK++33394/GD+mask, multiple ankyrin repeats, single KH domainANKRD17 (Isoform 6)O7517947.77Chopra–Amiel–Gordon syndrome615929
    CG33208Q86BA1105837/KK+25371/GD+MICAL, molecule interacting with CasLMICAL3Q7RTP633.76608882
    CG15224P08182106845/KK+32377/GD+Casein kinase II β subunitCSNK2BP6787087.91Poirier–Bienvenu neurodevelopmental syndrome115441
    CG17593Q9VQR9106469/KK++13029/GD++UN, orthologous to human CCDC47 (coiled-coil domain containing 47)CCDC47Q96A3343.52Trichohepatoneurodevelopmental syndrome618260
    CG33017A1ZAC8103968/KK+40022/GD+UN, the MADF-BESS domain transcription regulatorsGPATCH8 (Isoform 2)Q9UKJ321.17614396
    CG4299P53997108987/KK+TRiP 77433+Set, encodes a subunit of the inhibitor of the histone acetyltransferase (INHAT) complexSETQ0110558.17Intellectual developmental disorder, autosomal dominant 58600960
    CG7207Q9Y128103563/KK++27914/GD+Ceramide transfer proteinCERTQ9Y5P444.31Intellectual developmental disorder, autosomal dominant 34604677
    CG4202Q9I7W5103352/KK++49946/GD+Something about silencing 10UTP3Q9NQZ237.2611614
    CG9977Q9VZX9106749/KK++36193/GD++Adenosylhomocysteinase-like 1AHCYL1O4386572.87607826
    CG32847Q8IQM1104294/KK++48423/GD++UN, contains the RING (Really Interesting New Gene) finger domainTRIM26Q1289921.25600830
    CG7839Q9VTE6105979/KK+12691/GD+UN, orthologous to human CEBPZ (CCAAT/enhancer binding protein zeta).CEBPZQ0370129.87612828
    CG7483Q9VHS8108580/KK++TRiP 32444+eIF4AIII, ATP-dependent RNA helicaseEIF4A3P3891986.97Robin sequence with cleft mandible and limb anomalies608546
    CG9556Q9489948044/GD++TRiP 28908++AlienCOPS2P6120183.97604508
    CG3825Q9W1E4107545/KK+TRiP 33011+Protein phosphatase 1 regulatory subunit 15PPP1R15BQ5SWA122.33Microcephaly, short stature, and impaired glucose metabolism 2613257
    • Summary of Drosophila rdgB genetic interactors identified in the screen. Gene name and/or CG number in FlyBase (www.flybase.org) and UniProt (https://www.uniprot.org/) accession number along with their GO functional annotation. For each gene, the ID of RNAi lines from the VDRC or TRiP library used is shown. Phenotypes scored after depletion of each gene are represented under the “Suppression” column; “++” denotes definite suppression, whereas “+” denotes partial suppression. The human ortholog of each rdgB interactor is identified. Known phenotypes associated with each human homolog are denoted along with the Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man (OMIM) identifier number.

Supplementary Materials

  • Figures
  • Tables
  • Table S1. Proteins identified by MS/MS after VAP-A and VAP-B pull-down and interacting in an FFAT-dependent manner. For each protein, the UniProt ID, description, and Ratio Score corresponding to the ratio of PSMs (peptide–spectrum matches) obtained with the WT and KD/MD mutant VAP are indicated (see Table S2). Moreover, the score, position, and sequence of the two best conventional FFAT and Phospho-FFAT sequences are shown. Proteins identified in both VAP-A and VAP-B pull-down are labelled with a green background (columns A-B), and proteins identified in BioGRID 4.4.223 (Oughtred et al, 2019) as VAP partners are labelled in cyan (column AC). FFAT scores are colour-coded with a scale from orange to blue (dark to light orange: 0–3; light to dark blue: 3.5->5). Acidic, phosphorylatable (S, T only), and aromatic (F, Y only) residues are shown in red, green, and blue.

  • Table S2. Proteins identified by MS/MS after VAP-A and VAP-B pull-down. Proteins were precipitated by WT (Sample 1) and KD/MD mutant (Sample 2) VAP-A, and WT (Sample 3) and KD/MD mutant (Sample 4) VAP-B and identified by MS/MS. For each protein, the UniProt ID, name, score, coverage, number of peptides, and PSM are indicated.

  • Table S3. Total number of fly homologs/genes tested in the genetic screen. The genetic cross used to generate progeny for screening is shown at the top of the table. To perform this screening, we have used rdgB9 recombined with Gal4 cassette under rhodopsin 1 (Rh1) promoter at the first chromosome (blue). This parental line was used to cross with each RNAi line expressing dsRNA against the specific fly gene (orange). Each fly gene is denoted with their specific CG number (www.flybase.org). Highlighted in red were those genotypes whose RNAi lines were not available. Highlighted in green were those genotypes where RNAi/genotype did not yield any flies after the cross.

  • Table S4. Table showing each of the 52 su(rdgB) with their potential FFAT motifs and their respective human homolog. For each human and fly protein, the UniProt ID, and the two best conventional and Phospho-FFAT scores are indicated. The position and the sequence of potential FFAT sequences are indicated. FFAT scores are colour-coded with a scale from orange to blue (dark to light orange: 0–3; light to dark blue: 3.5->5). Acidic, phosphorylatable (S, T only), and aromatic (F, Y only) residues are shown in red, green, and blue.

  • Table S5. Table showing each of the 52 su(rdgB) with their respective RNAi line tested for suppression of retinal degeneration in norpAp24. The genetic cross used to generate progeny for screening is shown at the top of the table. To perform this screening, we have used norpAp24 recombined with Gal4 cassette under rhodopsin 1 (Rh1) promoter at the first chromosome (green). This parental line was used to cross with each RNAi line expressing dsRNA against the specific fly gene (orange). Each fly gene is denoted with their specific CG number (www.flybase.org). KK/GD with a specific identifier number denotes the RNAi library generated by Vienna Drosophila Resource Centre. Any suppression of retinal degeneration in norpAp24 by down-regulating the specific su(rdgB) under the Rh1 promoter is denoted by “Yes.”

  • Table S6. Table showing each of the 52 su(rdgB) with their respective RNAi line tested for ERG/developmental phenotype when tested in an otherwise WT background under GMR-Gal4. Each gene is denoted by their specific CG number. KK/GD denotes the RNAi library generated by Vienna Drosophila Resource Centre, whereas TRiP lines denote the RNAi library procured from Bloomington Drosophila Resource Centre. Where available, KO lines were used. Phenotypes scored are denoted under the “ERG” column.

  • Table S7. Levels of mRNA and protein of the identified genetic interactors of rdgB in the brain. The data for mRNA expression and protein expression have been obtained from the Human Protein Atlas database (https://www.proteinatlas.org/) for the human homologs of the 52 genes reported as genetic interactors of rdgB. For the mRNA expression, the consensus TPM values from HPA in the cerebral cortex and cerebellum (including HPA, GTEx, and Fathom data) have been mentioned in columns 4 and 5. The protein expression of the genes (mentioned as low, medium, or high in HPA) has been shown for the cerebral cortex and cerebellum in columns 2 and 3. HPA reports the protein expression in various cell types of the brain; however, the region of the cerebral cortex and cerebellum with the highest expression has been used to report the protein expression. The cells marked in “yellow” denote lack of data availability, whereas cells marked in “blue” denote low/no protein detected.

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A genetic screen to uncover mechanisms underlying lipid transfer protein function at membrane contact sites
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Lipid transfer at contact sites and neurodegeneration
Shirish Mishra, Vaishnavi Manohar, Shabnam Chandel, Tejaswini Manoj, Subhodeep Bhattacharya, Nidhi Hegde, Vaisaly R Nath, Harini Krishnan, Corinne Wendling, Thomas Di Mattia, Arthur Martinet, Prasanth Chimata, Fabien Alpy, Padinjat Raghu
Life Science Alliance Mar 2024, 7 (6) e202302525; DOI: 10.26508/lsa.202302525

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Lipid transfer at contact sites and neurodegeneration
Shirish Mishra, Vaishnavi Manohar, Shabnam Chandel, Tejaswini Manoj, Subhodeep Bhattacharya, Nidhi Hegde, Vaisaly R Nath, Harini Krishnan, Corinne Wendling, Thomas Di Mattia, Arthur Martinet, Prasanth Chimata, Fabien Alpy, Padinjat Raghu
Life Science Alliance Mar 2024, 7 (6) e202302525; DOI: 10.26508/lsa.202302525
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Volume 7, No. 6
June 2024
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