10.25386/genetics.6513068.v1
Desiree L. Goetting
Desiree L.
Goetting
Rony Soto
Rony
Soto
Cheryl Van Buskirk
Cheryl
Van Buskirk
Supplemental Material for Goetting, Soto, and Van Buskirk, 2018
GSA Journals
2018
sleep
C. elegans
starvation
food deprivation
behavioral plasticity
TOR
TGF β
Neurogenetics
2018-06-20 13:50:23
Dataset
https://gsajournals.figshare.com/articles/dataset/Supplemental_Material_for_Goetting_Soto_and_Van_Buskirk_2018/6513068
<div>Figure S1 contains time courses of stress-induced sleep in wild type and ceh-17(np1).</div><div>Figure S2 contains body bend rates of wild-type animals under fed and food-deprived conditions.</div><div>Figure S3 shows the effects of food deprivation and crowding on stress-induced sleep (heat-induced feeding quiescence).</div><div>Figure S4 contains data on stress-induced sleep in daf-7 mutants, in tdc-1;daf-7 and daf-7;tbh-1 double mutants, and in daf-2(e1370) mutants raised at 25˚C.</div><div>Figure S5 compares body bend rates of wild type and daf-3(e1376) under fed and food-deprived conditions.</div><div>Figure S6 compares body bend rates of rapamycin-treated animals to untreated controls.</div><div>Figure S7 contains data on stress-induced sleep in daf-15(RNAi), rsks-1(ok1255), and rict-1(ft7).</div><div>Figure S8 compares body bend rates of pha-4(RNAi) animals to vector controls under fed and food-deprived conditions.</div>