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Supplemental figures for:
Essential Role for Rac1 in Cocaine-Induced Structural Plasticity of Nucleus
Accumbens Neurons
David M. Dietz, Haosheng Sun, Mary Kay Lobo, Michael E. Cahill, Benjamin
Chadwick, Virginia Gao, Ja Wook Koo, Michelle S. Mazei-Robison, Caroline
Dias, Ian Maze, Diane Damez-Werno, Karen C. Dietz, Kimberly N. Scobie,
Deveroux Ferguson, Daniel Christoffel, Yoko Ohnishi, Georgia E. Hodes, Yi
Zheng, Rachael L. Neve, Klaus M. Hahn, Scott J. Russo, and Eric J. Nestler
Nature Neuroscience: doi:10.1038/nn.3094
Supplemental Figure 1. Rac1 mediated synaptic changes following chronic
cocaine.
Scheme depicting the mechanism underlying actin cytoskeleton reorganization
after repeated administration of cocaine. Compared to control conditions (a),
repeated cocaine (b), via repression of the GEF Tiam and induction of RacGap1,
primes NAc neurons for transient decreases in Rac1 activity in response to each
cocaine challenge, leading to dephosphorylation and increased activity of cofilin
and induction of thin spines.
Nature Neuroscience: doi:10.1038/nn.3094
Supplemental Figure 2: Full length blots for Fig. 1 (a-e)
Samples were loaded on a 4-15% SDS gel and then cut and blotted for (a) total
Rac1 following GTP-bound Rac1 pulldown 15 min or (b) 45 min following cocaine
treatments. Total Rac1 was probed using the same samples. (c) Samples were
loaded on a 4-15% SDS gel and then cut and blotted for phosphorylated cofilin
15 min and 4 hours following repeated cocaine. Total cofilin was used as a
loading control. Samples were loaded on a 4-15% SDS gel and then cut and
blotted for (d) Tiam1 or (e) Racgap1 twenty-four hours following cocaine
treatments. Tubulin was probed and used as a loading control.
Nature Neuroscience: doi:10.1038/nn.3094
Supplemental Figure 3: Full length blots for Fig. 3 (a)
(a) Samples were loaded on a 4-15% SDS gel and then cut and blotted for
phosphorylated cofilin 15 min following blue light stimulation. Total cofilin was
used as a loading control.
Nature Neuroscience: doi:10.1038/nn.3094