Fig. 7From: αT-catenin in restricted brain cell types and its potential connection to autismαT-cat is present in diverse cell types in the molecular layer of the cerebellum. Double Immunofluorescence of αT-cat (shown in green) and calbindin D28K (shown in red, marker of Purkinje cells) in human cerebellum, at low (shown on left) and high (shown on right) magnifications. Areas of both co-localization of αT-cat and calbindin staining (arrows) and of αT-cat staining alone (arrowheads) can be observed within the molecular layer. Hoechst-stained nuclei in blueBack to article page