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Fig. 8. Expression of a dominant-negative G{alpha}z results in Golgi disruption. HeLa cells were transfected with wild-type G{alpha}z (a,b) or a triple mutant (G204A/E246A/A327S) (c,d). The cells were allowed to express G{alpha}z for 20 hours, fixed, and then double-stained with the anti-G{alpha}z antibody (a,c) and anti-membrin antibody (b,d). Arrows indicate cells overexpressing the mutated G{alpha}z with a dispersed Golgi apparatus. Bar, 20 µm.