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Files in this Data Supplement:
Fig. S1. RANKL- and M-CSF-induced NF-κB, Erk, and c-Fos signaling are unaltered in RGS10A-silenced cells. NF-κB activation in response to RANKL was assessed by western blot analysis of IκBα degradation (A) in BMMs infected with pLenti-R10a or pLenti-scrambled virus. β-actin levels were used as loading control (n=3). M-CSF signaling in BMMs infected with pLenti-R10a orpLenti-scrambled virus was determined by western blot analysis of the phosphorylated p42/p44 form of Erk at the indicated times (B). β-actin levels were used as loading control (n=3). Expression of c-Fos was determined by RT-PCR in day 2 cells stimulated with M-CSF in BMMs infected with pLenti-R10a or pLenti-scrambled virus for the indicated time (C). GAPDH levels were used as loading control (n=3).
Fig. S2. RGS10A has no interaction with the N-type calcium channel in RANKL-induced OCLs. Precipitation of RGS10A and RGS12 followed by western blotting with an antibody against the α1B-subunit of the calcium channel. RGS12 directly interacts with the α1B-subunit of the calcium channel; however, RGS10A has no interaction with the calcium channel in RANKL-induced OCLs.
Fig. S3. No interaction between RGS10A and calcium sensing receptor. Lane 1, positive controls. RANKL induced OCLs. Lane 2 and 3: RAW264.7 and RGS10A-silenced RAW264.7 cells were induced with RANKL for 96 hours. CaR is expressed in pre-osteoclasts and osteoclasts, and RGS12 binds with CaR (lane 2,3); however, RGS10A does not bind with CaR (lane 2,3), indicating RGS10A and RGS12 both play roles in regulating calcium oscillations, but they go through different pathways.
Fig. S4. Calmodulin binds with RGS10A but not with RGS12. RAW264.7 cells were induced with RANKL for 96 hours. Lane 1: RGS10 and RGS12 are both expressed in RANKL-induced OCLs. Lane 2: RGS10 interacts with CaM, but RGS12 does not bind with CaM.
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