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13 protocols using clone 14

1

Immunohistochemical Profiling of Tumor Tissue

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Tumor tissue specimens were formalin-fixed and paraffin-embedded, sectioned (4 μm) and stained with hematoxylin and eosin. Immunohistochemical analyses were performed with a primary polyclonal mouse anti-human antibody directed against trypsin (1:2,000; Qed Bioscience Inc., San Diego, CA, USA), monoclonal mouse anti-human antibodies directed against cytokeratin 7 (1:50; clone OV-TL 12/30; DakoCytomation, Glostrup, Denmark), cytokeratin 18 (1:10; clone DC10; DakoCytomation), synaptophysin (1:2; clone Snp 88; BioGenex, San Ramon, CA, USA), chromogranin A (1:2; clone LK2H10; Linearis Beratungs-GmbH, Wertheim, Germany), Ki-67 (1:100; DakoCytomation), p53 (1:100; clone DO7; DakoCytomation), β-catenin (1:200; clone 14; BD Transduction Laboratories, Lexington, KY, USA) and epidermal growth factor receptor (1:50; clone 31G7; Zymed Laboratories Inc., San Francisco, CA, USA), as well as a polyclonal rabbit anti-human antibody directed against Smad4 (1:50; rabbit polyclonal; Santa Cruz Biotechnology, Inc., Santa Cruz, CA, USA) using the avidin-biotin complex method. If necessary, antigen retrieval in the sections was achieved by microwave pretreatment in citrate buffer (used for trypsin, p53, Smad4 and β-catenin).
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2

Immunohistochemical Analysis of β-Catenin Subcellular Localization

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Immunohistochemical analysis for β‐catenin (Clone 14, 1 : 200; BD Transduction, San Jose, CA) was performed on 4‐μm‐thick sections from representative formalin‐fixed, paraffin‐embedded SPN tissue blocks, as previously described (Basturk et al., 2016). Positive and negative controls were included in each slide run. The expression of β‐catenin was assessed in the membrane and cytoplasmic and nuclear subcellular compartments, and considered abnormal if cytoplasmic and nuclear accumulation were present.
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3

Quantitative Immunoblotting for β-Catenin

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Protein extracts were separated by electrophoresis on a polyacrylamide gel and transferred onto a nitrocellulose membrane. The membranes were probed with a primary antibody that was detected using a secondary antibody and ECL reagents (Amersham, Piscataway). To determine the level of β-catenin, using an anti-β-catenin antibody (from BD Biosceinces, Clone 14, catalogue number 610153) at a dilution of 1:1000. As a loading control, an anti GAPDH antibody at a dilution of 1:5000 was used (Abcam, 6C5, catalogue number ab8245) on a reprobed membrane. Densitometry comparing β-catenin to GAPDH intensity was used to determine relative β-catenin protein level between samples.
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4

Immunohistochemical Analysis of β-Catenin and MMR Proteins

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Immunohistochemical studies of β‐catenin expression were performed in 102 samples, as described previously [37]. A mouse anti‐β‐catenin monoclonal antibody (1:1000 dilution, Clone 14; BD Biosciences, San Jose, CA, USA) was used. Expression of β‐catenin was evaluated semi‐quantitatively in tumor cells with β‐catenin‐positive nuclei, as reported previously [38]: negative, 0–9%; focal, 10–49%; and diffuse, > 50%. All slides were evaluated by two pathologists (ST and TY) blinded to the clinical and molecular data. In addition, immunohistochemical studies of two mismatch repair (MMR) proteins, MLH1 (1:1000 dilution, Ab92312; Abcam, Cambridge, UK) and MSH2 (1:1000 dilution, Ab 227 841; Abcam), was performed in 107 samples to assess microsatellite instability (MSI) status. To evaluate expression, lymphocytes in adjacent normal tissue were used as an internal positive control. When nuclear staining was identified in epithelial cells, the lesion was defined as positive for MMR proteins. All slides were evaluated by a pathologist (SK) blinded to the clinical and molecular data.
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5

Immunohistochemical Evaluation of β-Catenin in CTNNB1-Mutated Tumors

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When tissue was available for tumors in which a CTNNB1 mutation was detected, immunohistochemistry to detect localization of β-catenin protein was performed using formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded sections as previously detailed (clone 14, dilution 1:500; BD Biosciences, San Jose, CA) (13 (link)). When possible, the same paraffin block/mirror image block that was used for sequencing was also used for immunohistochemistry. Presence or absence of nuclear staining was evaluated and percentage of tumor demonstrating nuclear staining was recorded. Presence of membrane staining in other epithelial cells served as an internal positive control. Immunohistochemistry assessment was performed by a trained gynecologic pathologist (RRB).
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6

Immunohistochemical Evaluation of β-Catenin in CTNNB1-Mutated Tumors

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When tissue was available for tumors in which a CTNNB1 mutation was detected, immunohistochemistry to detect localization of β-catenin protein was performed using formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded sections as previously detailed (clone 14, dilution 1:500; BD Biosciences, San Jose, CA) (13 (link)). When possible, the same paraffin block/mirror image block that was used for sequencing was also used for immunohistochemistry. Presence or absence of nuclear staining was evaluated and percentage of tumor demonstrating nuclear staining was recorded. Presence of membrane staining in other epithelial cells served as an internal positive control. Immunohistochemistry assessment was performed by a trained gynecologic pathologist (RRB).
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7

Immunohistochemical Analysis of β-catenin

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Serial sections were cut at 5 μm thickness and stained with hematoxylin and eosin (H&E). Histological analysis was performed according to the previously reported criteria [18 (link)]. After dewaxing and hydration, sections were incubated with an antibody against β-catenin (dilution 1:200; clone 14, BD Biosciences, Franklin Lakes, NJ, USA), a peroxidase-conjugated secondary antibody [Histofine Simple Stain MAX PO (Mouse) kit, Nichirei, Tokyo, Japan], reacted with 3,3′-diaminobenzidine tetrahydrochloride and counterstained with hematoxylin.
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8

Western Blot Analysis of β-Catenin

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Cells were lysed on ice in 150 μl RIPA Buffer (Beyotime biotechnology, China) supplemented with 1 mM PMSF. Protein concentration was determined using BCA Protein Assay Kit (Thermo Fisher Scientific, Rockford, USA). Equal amount of cell lysates were loaded onto SDS polyacrylamide gels. The samples were probed with anti-β-catenin (1:1000 dilution, clone 14, BD Biosciences) and anti-β-actin as a loading control. Blots were detected using SuperSignal® West Pico Chemiluminescent Substrate Kit (Product #34087, Thermo Scientific), and all signals were analyzed with ImageJ software.
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9

Quantitative Analysis of β-catenin Translocation

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Fluorescent images were acquired using a Nikon A1 Laser Scanning Confocal microscope. SW480 cells were analyzed for nuclear translocation of β-catenin following Wnt stimulation as described previously (27 (link)). Samples were co-stained with antibodies against total β-catenin (Clone 14, BD Biosciences) and non-phospho serine 45-β-catenin (D2U8Y, Cell Signaling 19807) before counterstaining with Alexa-Fluor 488 and 647, respectively. For quantification, the region of interest generator in Nikon Elements was used to automatically select nuclei positive for DAPI staining. Staining intensity was then exported for each channel of interest on a minimum of 100 cells per treatment. Hyperspectral imaging coupled with linear unmixing was performed to determine the localization of PDE10 in colon tissue. Spectral imaging and analysis was used to separate the autofluorescence signal from the AlexaFluor-488 labelling of PDE10, as described previously (30 (link),31 (link)). A library containing pure spectra of AlexaFluor-488 (PDE10), AlexaFluor-647 (β-catenin), and DAPI (nuclei) was constructed using single labeled controls of HT-29 cells labelled with only AlexaFluor-488, AlexaFluor-647, and DAPI, respectively. Normal colon tissue section was used to obtain the autofluorescence spectral signature. Images were scaled similarly and false colored for visualization as indicated in the text.
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10

Immunohistochemical Analysis of Stem Cell Markers

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3 to 4 μm thick sections of formalin-fixed and paraffin-embedded surgical samples were prepared, mounted on positively-charged object slides (Superfrost, Menzel, Braunschweig, Germany), and dried at 37 °C overnight. Immunohistochemical staining was performed using a staining machine (Benchmark ULTRA IHC/ISH Staining Module; Ventana Roche; Illkirch, France) and the streptavidin-biotin-staining system Ventana DAB following the manufacturer’s recommendations. Sox2 (SP76) was detected using a monoclonal rabbit-anti-Sox2 antibody (1:100; Cell Marque; Rocklin, CA, USA). A polyclonal rabbit-anti-Sox9 antibody (1:2500; Millipore; Temecula, CA, USA) was applied for visualization of Sox9. We utilised a monoclonal mouse-anti-β-catenin antibody (1:800; Clone 14; BD Biosciences; Franklin Lakes, NJ, USA) for detection of β-catenin. Olig2 expression was investigated using a monoclonal mouse-anti-Olig2-antibody (1:100; Clone 211F1.1; Millipore; Temecula, CA, USA). The staining procedures were verified by positive and negative controls (Sox2: squamous epithelium; Sox9: embryonic tissue; β-catenin: colon carcinoma; Olig2: normal brain, white matter).
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