Figure 3.
Figure 3. Antigen but not KL induces translocation of PKC. Human mast cells were incubated overnight in the presence of IgE and in the absence of KL and IL-6, as described in the legend for Figure 1, and then either not stimulated or stimulated with 100 ng/mL antigen (Ag), KL, or both stimulants for 5 minutes. Immunoblots were prepared from the membrane fraction of whole-cell lysates using antibodies against the indicated isoforms of PKC, phosphorylated PKCα/β [p-PKC (α+β)], or phosphorylated pan-PKC [p-PKC (pan)]. The photographs were overexposed to maximize detection of membrane bound PKC in KL-stimulated cells. Identical results were obtained in 2 other experiments.

Antigen but not KL induces translocation of PKC. Human mast cells were incubated overnight in the presence of IgE and in the absence of KL and IL-6, as described in the legend for Figure 1, and then either not stimulated or stimulated with 100 ng/mL antigen (Ag), KL, or both stimulants for 5 minutes. Immunoblots were prepared from the membrane fraction of whole-cell lysates using antibodies against the indicated isoforms of PKC, phosphorylated PKCα/β [p-PKC (α+β)], or phosphorylated pan-PKC [p-PKC (pan)]. The photographs were overexposed to maximize detection of membrane bound PKC in KL-stimulated cells. Identical results were obtained in 2 other experiments.

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