Figure 1.
Figure 1. Targeting of the f5 locus using genome editing produces a null allele. (A) Structure of human F5; residue numbering is from the human protein. The CRISPR/Cas9-induced mutation deletes what would be human residues 143 through 160 in the A1 domain and induces a frameshift. Numbered positions indicate location of human mutations evaluated in Figure 5. (B) Sequence of 49-bp f5 exon 4 deletion. (C-D) Amplification of genomic and cDNA from f5+/+, f5+/−, and f5−/− fish demonstrates the 49-bp deletion with no evidence for any other products.

Targeting of the f5 locus using genome editing produces a null allele. (A) Structure of human F5; residue numbering is from the human protein. The CRISPR/Cas9-induced mutation deletes what would be human residues 143 through 160 in the A1 domain and induces a frameshift. Numbered positions indicate location of human mutations evaluated in Figure 5. (B) Sequence of 49-bp f5 exon 4 deletion. (C-D) Amplification of genomic and cDNA from f5+/+, f5+/−, and f5−/− fish demonstrates the 49-bp deletion with no evidence for any other products.

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