Update file results.html

wiki/pages/results.html

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               <img src="https://static.igem.wiki/teams/5054/msa.png" alt="Fig 1: Graphical overview of the experiment plan.">
             <figcaption>Figure 5: Structural predictions. (a) Consensus structure of all uTP sequences extracted from UCYN-A imported proteins. (b) Consensus structure of all uTP sequences with charged residues shown (red=negative, blue=positive). (c) Consensus structure aligned onto uTP1 + mNeonGreen construct (RMSD=4.00Å). (d) Consensus structure aligned onto uTP2 + mNeonGreen construct (RMSD=3.77Å).            </figcaption>
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+            <p>In the case of mitochondrial and chloroplast imported proteins, there is a well-known overlap: numerous proteins have twin transit peptides or ambiguous targeting sequences targeting both organelles. To investigate whether there is a similar overlap between the potential UCYN-A import system and other known cellular transport systems, we used established protein localization prediction tools on the potential list of UCYN-A imported proteins. These predictions proved to be inconclusive. A large minority (28%) of them were classified as secreted (Fig 4). This suggests that the UCYN-A import system, similar to other protein transport mechanisms, might be related to the Sec system.
+            </p>
+            <p>We also investigated both sequence and structural homologs of uTP in public databases (NCBI, PDB, AlphaFold/Proteome) and found no significant matches.</p>
+            <div class="img-pagestyle">
+              <img src="https://static.igem.wiki/teams/5054/msa.png" alt="Fig 1: Graphical overview of the experiment plan.">
+            <figcaption>Figure 6: Average predicted confidence for different localization categories.          </figcaption>
+            </div>
+            <p>The inconclusive homology search and localization prediction results, together with the fact that in most cases transport signals are found on the N-terminal of proteins [2, 3, 8] as opposed to the C-terminal in the case of uTP, suggest the protein import machinery associated with uTP is quite distinct from other known systems in the cell.</p>
+            <div class="img-pagestyle">
+              <img src="https://static.igem.wiki/teams/5054/msa.png" alt="Fig 1: Graphical overview of the experiment plan.">
+            <figcaption>Figure 7:  Overview of hypothesized UCYN-A protein import.            </figcaption>
+            </div>
     
     
     
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               <p>The successful fusion of E. coli into S. cerevisiae has been shown in literature before [5] using polyethylene glycol (PEG) to make the host cells permeable. As a first step we attempted to replicate these results. We used E. coli NCM3722 expressing PlsB-msGFP2 combined with fluorescent microscopy to validate the outcome of fusion. </p> 
 
               <div class="img-pagestyle">
-                <img src="https://static.igem.wiki/teams/5054/PEG.png" alt="Fig 1: Graphical overview of the experiment plan.">
+                <img src="https://static.igem.wiki/teams/5054/peg.png" alt="Fig 1: Graphical overview of the experiment plan.">
               <figcaption><em>Scanning confocal images of a sample PEG fusion procedure (left) as well as a negative control containing regular yeast cells (right)</em>
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