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Immunofluorescence and subcellular fractionation localize annexin I and the EF hand protein S100C to the same membranous structures which in part correspond to transferrin receptor-positive endosomes. The association of S100C with endosomal membranes is strictly dependent on annexin I binding since a D91stop-S100C mutant protein, in which the residues essential for annexin I binding have been removed, fails to colocalize with membraneous structures. This indicates that annexin I and S100C form a complex in vivo and that the endosomal localization of this complex is mediated through an interaction of annexin I with the endosomal membrane.
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Seemann et al. (1997) studied this question.
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