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Research ArticleNew Research, Development

Syntaphilin-Mediated Docking of Mitochondria at the Growth Cone Is Dispensable for Axon Elongation In Vivo

Tine Verreet, Cory J. Weaver, Hiromu Hino, Masahiko Hibi and Fabienne E. Poulain
eNeuro 3 September 2019, 6 (5) ENEURO.0026-19.2019; https://doi.org/10.1523/ENEURO.0026-19.2019
Tine Verreet
1Department of Biological Sciences, University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina 29208
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Cory J. Weaver
1Department of Biological Sciences, University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina 29208
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Hiromu Hino
2Laboratory of Organogenesis and Organ Function, Bioscience and Biotechnology Center, Nagoya University, Nagoya 464-8601, Aichi, Japan
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Masahiko Hibi
2Laboratory of Organogenesis and Organ Function, Bioscience and Biotechnology Center, Nagoya University, Nagoya 464-8601, Aichi, Japan
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Fabienne E. Poulain
1Department of Biological Sciences, University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina 29208
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  • Figure 1.
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    Figure 1.

    Live imaging approach and analysis. A, Individual retinal axons and mitochondria were mosaically labeled by coinjecting isl2b:mitoEGFP-2A-TagRFPCAAX and isl2b:Lifeact-TagRFP plasmids at the one-cell stage. isl2b:Lifeact-TagRFP was used to improve the visualization of single axons and growth cone (GC) filopodia (for more details, see main text and Materials and Methods). After removal of the contralateral eye, axons growing along the optic tract toward the optic tectum (OT) and their mitochondria were imaged in a lateral view between 50 and 54 hpf (Δt = 1 min). A, Anterior; D, dorsal; OT, optic tectum; P, posterior; V, ventral. B, Growth cone total and central areas visualized with TagRFP/TagRFPCAAX were manually segmented and used as ROIs for segmenting mitochondrial signals using the particle analysis tool in ImageJ. Two different thresholds were used to analyze mitochondrial particles: a threshold of 55 was applied to the growth cone central area to segment the main mitochondrial cluster, and a threshold of 20 was applied to the growth cone total area to segment smaller individual mitochondria present in the peripheral area (red arrowheads). Time-lapse recordings were classified according to growth cone behavior. Growth cone leading edge and proximal growth cone are indicated in the merged image; see Materials and Methods for definitions. Lateral view, confocal maximal projections. Scale bar, 5 μm. C, Volumes of mitochondria and GC total and central volumes were calculated using 3D analysis. GC total and central volumes visualized with TagRFP/TagRFPCAAX were calculated on binary z-projections and used as volumes of interest for segmenting mitochondrial volumes using the voxel counter plugin in ImageJ (see also Movie 1).

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    Figure 2.

    Mitochondrial distribution changes with growth cone behavior. A, Representative time-lapse images of mitochondria (mitoEGFP, white) in distal retinal axons and growth cones (labeled with TagRFP, delineated in orange and shown in left panels) classified as pausing or advancing (see Movies 2, 3, 4). Most growth cones alternate periods of pausing and advancing/elongating, resulting in net axon growth, as shown in the bottom panels. The red asterisk indicates mitochondria in neighboring axons. Scale bar, 5 μm. B–C´, Quantification of the mitochondrial occupancy (as a percentage) of the growth cone total volume (B), total area (B´), central volume (C), and central area (C´). D, D´, Quantification of the mitochondrial volume in the peripheral growth cone (D) and of the number of mitochondria in the growth cone peripheral area (D´). E, Quantification of the distance between the largest mitochondrial cluster and the growth cone leading edge. When growth cones elongate, the distance to the growth cone leading edge increases significantly. Data from 12 independent experiments (pausing, n = 11; advancing, n = 8) are shown as mean ± SEM. Statistical analysis (B–E): unpaired t test, ***p < 0.001.

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    Figure 3.

    Pioneering mitochondrial clusters localize near the leading edge in advancing growth cones. A, Representative time-lapse images of mitochondria (mitoEGFP, white) in an advancing growth cone (Movie 5). While the main mitochondrial cluster (green arrow) lags behind during growth cone advance, some small pioneering mitochondrial clusters (blue arrows) appear in close proximity to the leading edge. Lateral view, confocal maximal projections. Scale bar, 3 μm. B, C, EGFP intensity profiles calculated along a line between the initial proximal growth cone and final leading edge to analyze the distribution of mitochondria along the advancing growth cone at successive time points shown in A. C, The orange and green lines correspond to the fluorescent intensities of mitochondria in the growth cone and at the proximal growth cone, respectively (see B: Analysis).

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    Figure 4.

    Anterograde mitochondrial transport correlates with axonal outgrowth. A, Representative kymograph of mitochondria (mitoEGFP, white) in a distal axon whose growth cone alternates between advancing and pausing. The first and last frames of the time-lapse recording (Movie 4) are shown with axon and growth cone delineated in orange. Confocal maximal projections. Scale bar, 5 μm. The growth cone leading edge and proximal growth cone (green line) are indicated on the kymograph and kymograph analysis panels. B, Quantification of net transport, analyzed by counting the number of mitochondria moving anterogradely or retrogradely. Data from 12 independent experiments (pausing: n = 11, advancing: n = 8) are shown as the mean ± SEM. Statistical analysis: two-way ANOVA with post hoc Bonferroni test, **p < 0.01, ***p < 0.001. C, Quantification of the percentage of time mitochondria spent in a mobile or stationary state. A significant increase in time spent in motion (grey asterisk, p = 0.013) and a decrease in time spent in a stationary state (red asterisk, p = 0.008) are observed proximally to growth cones that are advancing. Data from 12 independent experiments (pausing, n = 11; advancing, n = 8) are shown as the mean ± SEM. Statistical analysis: unpaired t test. D, Quantification of mitochondrial flux, showing a trend toward more mitochondria arriving versus leaving the growth cone in both pausing and advancing growth cones. Data from 12 independent experiments (pausing, n = 11; advancing, n = 8) are shown as the mean ± SEM. Statistical analysis: unpaired t test. E, Linear regression analysis between the number of mitochondria arriving at a growth cone and growth cone advance (n = 12).

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    Figure 5.

    Zebrafish Syntaphilins are expressed in RGCs during development. A, Quantification of snpha and snphb mRNA levels during embryonic development by RT-ddPCR. mRNA levels were normalized to that of gapdh used as a control. Data from three independent experiments are shown as the mean ± SEM. B, Lateral views of whole embryos stained for snphb by ISH show predominant expression in the brain at 48, 72, and 120 hpf. snphb is also increasingly expressed in the RGC layer over time. Scale bars: whole embryos, 400 μm; eyes, 200 μm. C, Dorsal views of WT and RGC-deficient lak mutant embryos stained for snphb by ISH at 72 hpf. Expression of snphb is decreased in the retinae of lak embryos (arrows). Scale bar, 200 μm. D, Quantification of snpha and snphb mRNA levels in the eyes of WT and lak embryos at 72 hpf analyzed by RT-ddPCR. Transcript levels were normalized to that of 18s, which was used as a control. Data from three experiments are shown as the mean ± SEM. Statistical analysis: unpaired t test, ***p < 0.001. E, TagBFP-Snphb localizes to the growth cone of elongating axons in vivo. Isl2b:TagBFP-snphb, isl2b:mitoEGFP-2A-TagRFPCAAX, and isl2b:Lifeact-TagRFP were coexpressed in individual RGCs. TagBFP-Snphb and mitochondria are both present in the growth cone (arrow in merged image). Lateral view, confocal maximal projections. Scale bar, 5 μm.

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    Figure 6.

    Zebrafish Syntaphilins anchor mitochondria in mature retinal axons. A, Domain structure of human SNPH. Both the MTB and TMs are highly conserved in zebrafish Snpha and Snphb (see also Extended Data Figure 6-1). The red asterisk indicates the position of the TALEN target region. B, Mutations in snpha and snphb were introduced by TALEN mutagenesis. Red lines indicate the deleted sequences. Changes in amino acids are shown in red. RT-PCR analysis of snpha and snphb in WT and db embryos demonstrate the presence of shorter transcripts in the mutants. C, Individual retinal axons and mitochondria were mosaically labeled by injecting isl2b:mitoEGFP-2A-TagRFPCAAX at the one-cell stage. After removal of the contralateral eye, mature axons of the optic tract and their mitochondria were imaged in a lateral view at 120 hpf (Δt = 15 s). D, E, Quantification of the percentage of stationary mitochondria using kymograph analysis shows a reduction in stalled mitochondria in axons from snph db mutants. Data from two independent experiments (WT: n = 7, db: n = 8) are shown as the mean ± SEM. Statistical analysis: unpaired t test, **p < 0.01.

  • Figure 7.
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    Figure 7.

    Syntaphilins participate in mitochondrial docking at the growth cone but do not regulate axon elongation. A–B´, Quantification of the mitochondrial occupancy (as a percentage) of the growth cone total volume (A), total area (Á), central volume (B), and central area (B´) in WT and snph db. Mitochondrial occupancy is decreased in snph db. C, C´, Quantification of the mitochondrial volume in the peripheral growth cone (C), and of the number of mitochondria in the growth cone peripheral area (C´) in WT and snph db. D, D´, Quantification of the distance between the largest mitochondrial cluster and the growth cone leading edge in WT and snph db. We quantified the distance from the leading edge separately in pausing and advancing growth cones as it varies depending on growth cone status (Fig. 2E). Mitochondria are located further from the leading edge in retinal growth cones of db compared with WT. E–G, Reduced mitochondrial occupancy in the growth cone of snph db is accompanied by an increased removal of mitochondria from the growth cone. More mitochondria leave the growth cone per minute in db, while no difference is detected for arriving mitochondria (E). Quantification of net mitochondrial transport proximally to the growth cone (F) shows more mitochondria moving retrogradely in snph db, which is accompanied by a decreased percentage of mitochondria moving in the anterograde direction. No differences in percentage time in anterograde or retrograde motion were found (G). H, I, Quantification of growth cone morphology shows no differences in growth cone total and central areas (H) and number of filopodia (I) between db and WT embryos. J, Axon elongation is not statistically different between db and WT embryos. Data from 12 independent experiments per genotype are shown as the mean ± SEM. Statistical analysis: unpaired t test, **p < 0.01, ***p < 0.001.

  • Figure 8.
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    Figure 8.

    Syntaphilin contributes to the localization of pioneering mitochondrial clusters near the leading edge in advancing growth cones. A, Representative time-lapse images of mitochondria (mitoEGFP, white) in an advancing growth cone (delineated in orange) in a db embryo. Like in WT (Fig. 3), the main mitochondrial cluster lags behind during growth cone advance while some pioneering mitochondria appear in close proximity to the leading edge. Lateral view, Confocal maximal projections. Scale bar, 3 μm. B, C, Fluorescent intensity profiles show the distribution of mitoEGFP fluorescence at various time points along the advancing growth cone shown in A. Orange and green lines correspond to fluorescent intensities of mitochondria in the growth cone and the proximal growth cone, respectively. Arrows show peaks of fluorescence corresponding to localizations of mitochondria in the growth cone (see A). D–F, Quantification of pioneering mitochondrial cluster total area (D), number (E), and dynamics (percentage of time present during advance; F). Pioneering mitochondrial clusters occupy a reduced area in snph db embryos compared with WT. Data from 12 independent experiments per genotype are shown as the mean ± SEM. Statistical analysis: unpaired t test.

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    Table 1:

    Primers and probes used for ddPCR

    GeneForward primerReverse primerTaqMan probeAmplicon size
    snpha GCAGCAGTTACTCAGCATCA TGCCATGATTCTCACCACAG TCCTGCAAGTGCACAGAGAGCATT117
    snphb CACCTGTCAGTAACCGTGAT TATGTGACGCCTATGGGTTG AGCAGCAGTAGCAATTCAGGGTCA107
    gapdh CCAAGGCTGTAGGCAAAGTA GACTGTCAGATCCACAACAGAG ACACGGAAGGCCATACCAGTAAGC101
    18s GCCGCTAGAGGTGAAATTCT TCGGAACTACGACGGTATCT CAAGACGGACGAAAGCGAAAGCAT129
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    Table 2:

    Summary of statistical analyses

    FigureMeasurementData structureType of testComparisonStatistical value
    Fig. 2BMitochondrial occupancy (GC total volume)NormalUnpaired t testPausing vs advancing GCp = 0.4065
    t(17) = 0.8511
    Fig. 2B’Mitochondrial occupancy (GC total area)NormalUnpaired t testPausing vs advancing GCp = 0.4310
    t(17) = 0.8067
    Fig. 2CMitochondrial occupancy (GC central volume)NormalUnpaired t testPausing vs advancing GCp = 0.2829
    t(17) = 1.109
    Fig. 2C’Mitochondrial occupancy (GC central area)NormalUnpaired t testPausing vs advancing GCp = 0.2325
    t(17) = 1.238
    Fig. 2DMitochondrial volume (peripheral volume)NormalUnpaired t testPausing vs advancing GCp = 0.4444
    t(17) = 0.7831
    Fig. 2D’Number of mitochondria in GC peripheral areaNormalUnpaired t testPausing vs advancing GCp = 0.7028
    t(15) = 0.3889
    Fig. 2EDistance from leading edgeNormalUnpaired t testPausing vs advancing GCp < 0.0001
    t(17) = 6.740
    Fig. 4BPercentage net mitochondrial transportNormalTwo-way ANOVA
    (post hoc Bonferroni)
    Pausing vs advancing GCp = 0.9955
    F(1,34) = 0.00003
    Fig. 4CPercentage time mitochondria spent mobileNormalUnpaired t testPausing vs advancing GCp = 0.0131
    t(17) = 2.772
    Fig. 4CPercentage time mitochondria spent stationaryNormalUnpaired t testPausing vs advancing GCp = 0.0075
    t(17) = 3.034
    Fig. 4DMitochondrial flux (arriving mitochondria)NormalUnpaired t testPausing vs advancing GCp = 0.4666
    t(17) = 0.7448
    Fig. 4DMitochondrial flux (leaving mitochondria)NormalUnpaired t testPausing vs advancing GCp = 0.3617
    t(17) = 0.9374
    Fig. 4ENumber of arriving mitochondria vs axon growthNormalLinear regressionp = 0.0071
    r² = 0.5324
    Fig. 5Dsnpha expressionNormalUnpaired t testWT vs lakp < 0.0001
    t(4) = 18.33
    Fig. 5Dsnphb expressionNormalUnpaired t testWT vs lakp < 0.0001
    t(4) = 17.84
    Fig. 6EPercentage stationary mitochondriaNormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.0074
    t(13) = 3.168
    Fig. 7AGC total occupancy
    (percentage volume)
    NormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.0023
    t(22) = 3.446
    Fig. 7A’GC total occupancy
    percentage area)
    NormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.0178
    t(22) = 2.562
    Fig. 7BGC central occupancy
    (percentage volume)
    NormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.0184
    t(22) = 2.543
    Fig. 7B’GC central occupancy
    (percentage area)
    NormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.0071
    t(22) = 2.967
    Fig. 7CPeripheral mitochondrial volumeNormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.2765
    t(22) = 1.116
    Fig. 7C’Number of mitochondria in peripheral areaNormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.6030
    t(21) = 0.5278
    Fig. 7DDistance from leading edge (pausing GC)NormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.0003
    t(20) = 4.403
    Fig. 7D’Distance from leading edge (advancing GC)NormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.1080
    t(16) = 1.703
    Fig. 7EMitochondrial flux
    (arriving mitochondria)
    NormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.4976
    t(22) = 0.6904
    Fig. 7EMitochondrial flux
    (leaving mitochondria)
    NormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.0412
    t(22) = 2.168
    Fig. 7FPercentage net mitochondrial transport (anterograde)NormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.0178
    t(22) = 2.561
    Fig. 7FPercentage NET mitochondrial transport (retrograde)NormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.0529
    t(22) = 2.046
    Fig. 7GPercentage time mitochondria spent in motion (anterograde)NormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.3330
    t(22) = 0.9900
    Fig. 7GPercentage time mitochondria spent in motion (retrograde)NormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.5596
    t(22) = 0.5924
    Fig. 7HGC total areaNormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.2904
    t(22) = 1.083
    Fig. 7HGC central areaNormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.3869
    t(22) = 0.8829
    Fig. 7INumber of filopodiaNormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.6775
    t(22) = 0.42154
    Fig. 7JGrowth rateNormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.8256
    t(15) = 0.2243
    Fig. 8DPioneering cluster areaNormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.0166
    t(15) = 2.697
    Fig. 8ENumber of pioneering clustersNormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.1865
    t(15) = 1.385
    Fig. 8FMitochondria presence (% time)NormalUnpaired t testWT vs snph dbp = 0.1994
    t(15) = 1.343

Movies

  • Figures
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  • Extended Data
  • Movie 1.

    Representative 3D visualization of mitochondria in a pausing growth cone. Video corresponding to Figure 1C showing mitochondria (green) in a distal retinal axon and growth cone (red) pausing along the optic tract. Scale bar, 5 μm.

  • Movie 2.

    Representative time-lapse recording of mitochondrial dynamics in an advancing growth cone. Time-lapse video corresponding to Figure 2A showing mitochondria (green, white) in a distal retinal axon and growth cone (red) elongating along the optic tract. Images were acquired at 1 min intervals for 48 min. Each frame is a confocal image stack maximal projection, lateral view, and anterior is on the left. Time stamp format: hours:minutes (hr:min). Scale bar, 5 μm.

  • Movie 3.

    A subset of mitochondria localizes to the leading edge of the growth cone during elongation. Representative time-lapse video corresponding to Figure 3A showing mitochondria (green, white) in a distal retinal axon and growth cone (red) elongating along the optic tract. Images were acquired at 1 min intervals for 36 min. Note that the growth cone is elongating from 00:10 to 00:25. During this elongation, most mitochondria lag behind, but a subset of smaller mitochondria localizes adjacent to the leading edge. Each frame is a confocal image stack maximal projection, lateral view, and anterior is on the left. Time stamp format: hours:minutes (hr:min). Scale bar, 3 μm.

  • Movie 4.

    Representative time-lapse recording of mitochondrial dynamics in a pausing growth cone. Time-lapse video corresponding to Figure 2A showing mitochondria (green, white) in a distal retinal axon and growth cone (red) pausing along the optic tract. Images were acquired at 1 min intervals for 48 min. Each frame is a confocal image stack maximal projection, lateral view, and anterior is on the left. Time stamp format: hours:minutes (hr:min). Scale bar, 5 μm.

  • Movie 5.

    Representative time-lapse recording of mitochondrial dynamics in a growth cone that combines pausing and advancing. Time-lapse video corresponding to Figure 2A showing mitochondria (green, white) in a distal retinal axon and growth cone (red) that alternates between pausing and elongating behaviors. The growth cone is pausing during the majority of the recording, but advances intermittently (e.g., from 00:00 to 00:18, 01:39 to 01:55, and 02:24 to 02:39). Images were acquired at 1 min intervals for 160 min. Each frame is a confocal image stack maximal projection, lateral view, and anterior is on the left. Time stamp format: hours:minutes (hr:min). Scale bar, 5 μm.

  • Movie 6.

    Representative 3D visualization of mitochondria in a pausing growth cone of a snph db mutant embryo. Video showing mitochondria (green) in a distal retinal axon and growth cone (red) pausing along the optic tract. Scale bar, 5 μm.

  • Movie 7.

    Representative time-lapse recording of mitochondrial dynamics in a growth cone of a snph db mutant embryo. Time-lapse video showing mitochondria (green, white) in a distal retinal axon and growth cone (red) elongating along the optic tract of a snph db embryo. Images were acquired at 1 min intervals for 96 min. Note that the growth cone is combining periods of pausing with advancing (from 00:00 to 00:10 and 00:53 till end). Each frame is a confocal image stack maximal projection, lateral view, and anterior is on the left. Time stamp format: hours:minutes (hr:min). Scale bar, 5 μm.

  • Movie 8.

    Representative time-lapse recording of mitochondrial dynamics in a growth cone of a snph db mutant embryo. Time-lapse video showing mitochondria (green, white) in a distal retinal axon and the growth cone (red) elongating along the optic tract of a snph db embryo. Images were acquired at 1 min intervals for 120 min. Note that the growth cone is pausing during the first minutes (00:00 to 00:47), after which it advances. Each frame is a confocal image stack maximal projection, lateral view, and anterior is on the left. Time stamp format: hours:minutes (hr:min). Scale bar, 5 μm.

Extended Data

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  • Movies
  • Figure 6-1

    Zebrafish Syntaphilins have a highly conserved microtubule-binding domain and mitochondrial attachment sites. A, Depiction of the domain structure of human SNPH and zebrafish Snpha and Snphb. The MTB and TMs are indicated in orange and green, respectively. B, Sequence alignment of human SNPH and zebrafish Snpha and Snphb. The MTB (orange) and TMs (green) are highly conserved, suggesting a conserved function in anchoring mitochondria to microtubules. Download Figure 6-1, EPS file.

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Syntaphilin-Mediated Docking of Mitochondria at the Growth Cone Is Dispensable for Axon Elongation In Vivo
Tine Verreet, Cory J. Weaver, Hiromu Hino, Masahiko Hibi, Fabienne E. Poulain
eNeuro 3 September 2019, 6 (5) ENEURO.0026-19.2019; DOI: 10.1523/ENEURO.0026-19.2019

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Syntaphilin-Mediated Docking of Mitochondria at the Growth Cone Is Dispensable for Axon Elongation In Vivo
Tine Verreet, Cory J. Weaver, Hiromu Hino, Masahiko Hibi, Fabienne E. Poulain
eNeuro 3 September 2019, 6 (5) ENEURO.0026-19.2019; DOI: 10.1523/ENEURO.0026-19.2019
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Keywords

  • axon growth
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  • Syntaphilin
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