Figure 4.
Spreading and calcium flux of FcRγ–/– mouse platelets on a collagen matrix. (A) Representative SEM images of collagen-adherent platelets from wild-type and FcRγ–/– mice. (B) The percentage of adherent platelets (mean ± SEM) that spread on the collagen matrix was quantified as described in “Materials and methods.” (C) Calcium dye-loaded washed platelets were applied to a type 1 fibrillar collagen matrix under static conditions for 30 minutes at 37°C. Individual wild-type platelets underwent an oscillatory Ca2+ response following adhesion to the collagen matrix, whereas FcRγ–/– platelets did not exhibit an oscillatory Ca2+ response. Calcium profiles are from representative single platelets obtained from wild-type or FcRγ–/– mice. (D) The percentage of adherent platelets (mean ± SEM) exhibiting oscillatory calcium flux was quantitated as described in “Materials and methods.”

Spreading and calcium flux of FcRγ–/– mouse platelets on a collagen matrix. (A) Representative SEM images of collagen-adherent platelets from wild-type and FcRγ–/– mice. (B) The percentage of adherent platelets (mean ± SEM) that spread on the collagen matrix was quantified as described in “Materials and methods.” (C) Calcium dye-loaded washed platelets were applied to a type 1 fibrillar collagen matrix under static conditions for 30 minutes at 37°C. Individual wild-type platelets underwent an oscillatory Ca2+ response following adhesion to the collagen matrix, whereas FcRγ–/– platelets did not exhibit an oscillatory Ca2+ response. Calcium profiles are from representative single platelets obtained from wild-type or FcRγ–/– mice. (D) The percentage of adherent platelets (mean ± SEM) exhibiting oscillatory calcium flux was quantitated as described in “Materials and methods.”

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