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The UAS-nlsGFP is a genetic construct that expresses a nuclear-localized GFP (green fluorescent protein) reporter under the control of the upstream activating sequence (UAS). It is a commonly used tool in Drosophila genetics for visualizing the expression and localization of target genes in a tissue-specific manner.

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6 protocols using uas nlsgfp

1

Drosophila Genetic Manipulation Protocols

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Standard methods were used for propagating fly stocks. For all experiments, embryos and larvae were raised at 25 °C, unless otherwise noted. The following lines were used: CQ2-GAL4 (Bloomington stock center [BL] 7468), OK6-GAL4 (BL 64199), hsFLP; UAS(FRT.stop)myr::smGdP-HA, UAS(FRT.stop)myr::smGdP-V5-THS UAS(FRT.stop)myr::smGdP-FLAG (BL 64085), UAS-myr-GFP (BL 32198), UAS-nls-GFP (BL 6452), UAS-Hb; UAS-HB/TM2 (BL 8504), w1118 (BL 36005), MHC-CD8-GCaMP6f-Sh (BL 67739) ac:VP16, gsb:v8v (aka NB7-1-GAL4, gift of M. Kohwi), VGlut-lexA/cyo (BL 60314), lexA(stop.FRT)mCD8.GFP (BL 57588), UAS-VP16::Hb/-;UAS-VP16::Hb (gift of C. Doe), UAS-svp1 1.12 (gift of M. Kowhi), Engrailed-GAL4 (BL 1973) (gift of M. Kowhi), UAS-hid,rpr (Zhou et al., 1997 (link)).
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2

Drosophila Genetic Tools for Imaging

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The following Drosophila lines were used in this study: UAS-CD4-tdGFP (third chromosome insertion) (Han et al., 2011 (link)), UAS-nlsGFP (second chromosome insertion, Bloomington Stock Center), dpp-GAL4 (second chromosome insertion) (Roy et al., 2011 (link)), ppk-GAL4 (third chromosome insertion) (Kuo et al., 2005 (link)), and ppk-CD4-tdTomato (second chromosome insertion) (Han et al., 2011 (link)). w1118 was used as the wild-type strain. Unless noted otherwise, fly crosses were maintained at 25°C. The Drosophila transgenic of UAS-min-iSOG2 T2A H3.3-EGFP was generated in this study by using attP insertion on the second chromosome.
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3

Drosophila Genetics and Imaging Protocol

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All flies were raised at 25 °C with 12 h/12 h light/dark cycle unless noted. This study: htl-LexA, pyr-Gal4/CyO, htl>FRT>stop>FRT>Gal4, UAS-Pyr:GFP, UAS-Ths:GFP and LexO-Htl:mCherry. All new transgenic injections were performed by Rainbow Transgenic Flies, Inc. Bloomington Drosophila Stock Center: UAS-CD8:GFP, UAS-CD8:RFP, UAS-mCherryCAAX, LexO-CD2:GFP, UAS-Eb1:GFP, UAS-Lifeact:GFP, UAS-nls:GFP, UAS-nls:mCherry, htl-Gal4, ths-Gal4/CyO, UAS-Dia:GFP, UAS-ΔDAD-Dia:GFP, UAS-pyrRNAi, UAS-diaRNAi, hs-Flp, {nos-Cas9}ZH-2A, and w1118. Vienna Drosophila Resource Center: htl:GFPfTRG, UAS-htlRNAi, and UAS-thsRNAi. Other sources: LexO-nsyb:GFP1–10, UAS-CD4:GFP1120 (link). LexO-mCherryCAAX15 (link). dpp-Gal4/CyO, LexO-Fz:mCherry and 1151-Gal4 from Huang et al.36 (link) (also see Supplementary Table 3).
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4

Genetic Tools for Drosophila Muscle Development

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The sns and hbs double mutant snsZF1.4 hbs459 was generated for this work by recombining snsZF1.4 and hbs459, a loss-of-function allele of sns and hbs, respectively, onto the second chromosome. Nfa-g, UAS-Notch RNAi, Dl-lacZ, y w hsFLP, UAS-nlsGFP and Act5C>y+>Gal4 UAS-GFP were provided by the Bloomington Stock Center. rst-Gal4 was obtained from National Institute of Genetics Fly Stock Center (Japan). Other flies used: rstF6-lacZ[31] (link), spa-Gal4[25] (link), UAS-N-cadherin[12] (link), snsZF1.4 and UAS-sns (gift of Susan Abmayr), UAS-NICD (gift of Cedric Wesley), UAS-NICD-lexA (gift of Toby Lieber), P[w+]36.1 and hbs459 (gift of Mary Baylies), UAS-hbs (gift of Helen Sink), GBE-Su(H)m8-lacZ (N-lacZ) [22] (link), Gal-54[23] (link), UAS-rst (gift of Karl-F. Fischbach), UAS-kirre/duf (gift of Marc Ruiz-Gomez), UAS-Dl (gift of Marek Mlodzik) and hsFLP MKRS (gift of Matthew Freeman).
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5

Genetic Manipulation of Notch Signaling

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For genetic manipulations the Gal4 driver line 1151-Gal4 (Lingadahalli S. Shashidhara, Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology, Hyderabad, India) was used and combined with UAS-NΔECD to provide constitutively active Notch (Fortini et al., 1993 (link), Rebay et al., 1993 (link)). These were combined with RNAi lines as listed in Table S4 and STAR Methods key resources table, including UAS-Hairless-RNAi (Bloomington Drosophila Stock Center, BL-27315), UAS-Mam-RNAi (BL 28046), UAS-Trr-RNAi (BL36916) or with UAS-MamDN to block Mam activity (Helms et al., 1999 (link)). Crosses were maintained at 25°C. Other lines used include NRE-GFP (Housden et al., 2012 (link)), DpE(spl)∂-8 (Chanet et al., 2009 (link)), UAS-nls-GFP (Bloomington 65402), Fkh::GFP (Bloomington 43951), SMRTR::YFP (DGRC 115513) (Lowe et al., 2014 (link)) and yw (Bloomington 1495). Further details are provided in Table S4.
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6

Drosophila Fly Line Acquisition for Research

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We ordered the following fly lines from the Bloomington Drosophila Stock Center (BDSC): C767-GAL4 (RRID:BDSC_30848), UAS-Dicer2 (RRID:BDSC_24650 and RRID:BDSC_24651), UAS-nlsGFP (RRID:BDSC_7032), UAS-mCD8::GFP (RRID:BDSC_5130), and DILP2-GAL4 (RRID:BDSC_37516). We ordered DH44-GAL4 (VT ID 039046) from the Vienna Drosophila Resource Center (VDRC) [25 ]. SIFa-GAL4 [8 (link)], kurs58-GAL4 (FBti0017957) [26 (link)] and Dilp2mCherry (FBti0202307) [5 (link)] were gifts from Amita Sehgal. C929-GAL4 (FBti0004282) [27 (link)] was a gift from Paul Taghert. We obtained RNAi lines for behavioral screening from the VDRC and the BDSC (see S1 File for a complete list of RNAi lines) [28 (link), 29 (link)].
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