"
Team:SCAU-China/ppsA-promoter
From 2014.igem.org
(Difference between revisions)
Lianglujie (Talk | contribs) |
Lianglujie (Talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
<div class="hx-box hx-boxd hx-ppsAfinal"> | <div class="hx-box hx-boxd hx-ppsAfinal"> | ||
| - | <div class="ti"><strong>Utilization of sugar responsive promoter of ppsA</strong></div> | + | <div class="ti"><strong>Utilization of sugar responsive promoter of <i>ppsA</i></strong></div> |
<div class="con"> | <div class="con"> | ||
<!----> | <!----> | ||
| - | Microcalorimetric and respiratory measurements show that the contitutive production of TCA cycle enzymes in the ΔarcA mutant results in an elevated respiration rate and total metabolic activity during carbon starvation. The ΔarcA mutant is severely impaired in surviving prolonged periods of exogenous carbon starvation. In addition, the mutant strain fails to perform normal reductive division (Nystrom et al. 1996) .<br /><br /> | + | Microcalorimetric and respiratory measurements show that the contitutive production of TCA cycle enzymes in the <i>ΔarcA</i> mutant results in an elevated respiration rate and total metabolic activity during carbon starvation. The <i>ΔarcA</i> mutant is severely impaired in surviving prolonged periods of exogenous carbon starvation. In addition, the mutant strain fails to perform normal reductive division (Nystrom et al. 1996) .<br /><br /> |
<div class="l pic"> | <div class="l pic"> | ||
<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/0/0c/Hx-ppsAfinal_p1.jpg" width="320" /> | <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/0/0c/Hx-ppsAfinal_p1.jpg" width="320" /> | ||
<strong>Fig. 1 The regulatory scheme of CRA.</strong> | <strong>Fig. 1 The regulatory scheme of CRA.</strong> | ||
</div> | </div> | ||
| - | When the ΔarcA strain is applied for industrial usage it can significantly reduce the frequency of exchanging new strain due to low survival rate. Wastewater nutrient is not always sufficient for a high metabolic consumption. We want our ΔarcA strain to alter its metabolic rate by its own regulatory system. | + | When the <i>ΔarcA</i> strain is applied for industrial usage it can significantly reduce the frequency of exchanging new strain due to low survival rate. Wastewater nutrient is not always sufficient for a high metabolic consumption. We want our ΔarcA strain to alter its metabolic rate by its own regulatory system. |
<br /><br /> | <br /><br /> | ||
| - | Catabolic Receptor Activator (CRA) and cAMP Receptor Protein (CRP) are global regulation factor for carbon source utilization in E. coli (Saier and Ramseier 1996, Shimada et al. 2011). They control the synthesis of enzymes for glycolysis and gluconeogenesis, thus directs the flow of carbon source. ppsA encodes PEP (phosphoenolpyruvate) synthetase, which is regulated directly by FruR, a conserved sequence in CRA, and indirectly by RNAP related factors (Nègre et al. 1998). The ppsA promoter is responsive to external sugar level. CRA senses the nutrient status by catabolite effectors (fructose-1-phosphate and fructose-1, 6-bisphosphate) resembling the function of FruR (Fig. 1). CRP responses to cellular cAMP level and interacts with ppsA promoter though RNA Polymerase (Fig. 2).<br /><br /> | + | Catabolic Receptor Activator (CRA) and cAMP Receptor Protein (CRP) are global regulation factor for carbon source utilization in <i>E. coli</i> (Saier and Ramseier 1996, Shimada et al. 2011). They control the synthesis of enzymes for glycolysis and gluconeogenesis, thus directs the flow of carbon source. <i>ppsA</i> encodes PEP (phosphoenolpyruvate) synthetase, which is regulated directly by <i>FruR</i>, a conserved sequence in CRA, and indirectly by RNAP related factors (Nègre et al. 1998). The <i>ppsA</i> promoter is responsive to external sugar level. CRA senses the nutrient status by catabolite effectors (fructose-1-phosphate and fructose-1, 6-bisphosphate) resembling the function of <i>FruR</i> (Fig. 1). CRP responses to cellular cAMP level and interacts with ppsA promoter though RNA Polymerase (Fig. 2).<br /><br /> |
<div class="r pic"> | <div class="r pic"> | ||
<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/b/b4/Hx-ppsAfinal_p2.jpg" width="220" /> | <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/b/b4/Hx-ppsAfinal_p2.jpg" width="220" /> | ||
<strong>Fig. 2 A fine-tune circuit for sugar starvation</strong> | <strong>Fig. 2 A fine-tune circuit for sugar starvation</strong> | ||
</div> | </div> | ||
| - | In our project, the arcA was driven by the ppsA promoter region in order to restore the ΔarcA strain under low nutrient condition. When the transcription factor ArcA exists, the rate of catabolism is turned down under anaerobic condition, Therefore, the ΔarcA strain can tolerance starvation (Fig.3). Once nutrient becomes ample again, the expression of arcA will be repressed by CRA and CRP to achieve a fine-tuned balance. <br /><br /> | + | In our project, the <i>arcA</i> was driven by the <i>ppsA</i> promoter region in order to restore the <i>ΔarcA</i> strain under low nutrient condition. When the transcription factor ArcA exists, the rate of catabolism is turned down under anaerobic condition, Therefore, the <i>ΔarcA</i> strain can tolerance starvation (Fig.3). Once nutrient becomes ample again, the expression of <i>arcA</i> will be repressed by CRA and CRP to achieve a fine-tuned balance. <br /><br /> |
<div class="pic"> | <div class="pic"> | ||
<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/0/08/Hx-ppsAfinal_p3.jpg" width="620" /> | <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/0/08/Hx-ppsAfinal_p3.jpg" width="620" /> | ||
| Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
</div> | </div> | ||
<b>References</b><br /> | <b>References</b><br /> | ||
| - | Nystrom, T., C. Larsson and L. Gustafsson (1996). Bacterial defense against aging: role of the Escherichia coli ArcA regulator in gene expression, readjusted energy flux and survival during stasis. Embo J 15 (13): 3219-3228. | + | Nystrom, T., C. Larsson and L. Gustafsson (1996). Bacterial defense against aging: role of the <i>Escherichia coli</i> ArcA regulator in gene expression, readjusted energy flux and survival during stasis. Embo J 15 (13): 3219-3228. |
Saier, M. H., Jr. and T. M. Ramseier (1996). The catabolite repressor/activator (Cra) protein of enteric bacteria. J Bacteriol 178 (12): 3411-3417.<br /> | Saier, M. H., Jr. and T. M. Ramseier (1996). The catabolite repressor/activator (Cra) protein of enteric bacteria. J Bacteriol 178 (12): 3411-3417.<br /> | ||
| - | Shimada, T., N. Fujita, K. Yamamoto and A. Ishihama (2011). Novel Roles of cAMP Receptor Protein (CRP) in Regulation of Transport and Metabolism of Carbon Sources. PLoS ONE 6 (6): e20081.<br /> | + | Shimada, T., N. Fujita, K. Yamamoto and A. Ishihama (2011). Novel Roles of <i>cAMP</i> Receptor Protein (CRP) in Regulation of Transport and Metabolism of Carbon Sources. PLoS ONE 6 (6): e20081.<br /> |
| - | Nègre, D., C. Oudot, J.-F. Prost, K. Murakami, A. Ishihama, A. J. Cozzone and J.-C. Cortay (1998). FruR-mediated transcriptional activation at the ppsA promoter of Escherichia coli. Journal of Molecular Biology 276 (2): 355-365. | + | Nègre, D., C. Oudot, J.-F. Prost, K. Murakami, A. Ishihama, A. J. Cozzone and J.-C. Cortay (1998). FruR-mediated transcriptional activation at the <i>ppsA</i> promoter of <i>Escherichia coli</i>. Journal of Molecular Biology 276 (2): 355-365. |
<!----> | <!----> | ||
Revision as of 07:54, 16 October 2014
Utilization of sugar responsive promoter of ppsA
Microcalorimetric and respiratory measurements show that the contitutive production of TCA cycle enzymes in the ΔarcA mutant results in an elevated respiration rate and total metabolic activity during carbon starvation. The ΔarcA mutant is severely impaired in surviving prolonged periods of exogenous carbon starvation. In addition, the mutant strain fails to perform normal reductive division (Nystrom et al. 1996) .
Fig. 1 The regulatory scheme of CRA.
When the ΔarcA strain is applied for industrial usage it can significantly reduce the frequency of exchanging new strain due to low survival rate. Wastewater nutrient is not always sufficient for a high metabolic consumption. We want our ΔarcA strain to alter its metabolic rate by its own regulatory system.
Catabolic Receptor Activator (CRA) and cAMP Receptor Protein (CRP) are global regulation factor for carbon source utilization in E. coli (Saier and Ramseier 1996, Shimada et al. 2011). They control the synthesis of enzymes for glycolysis and gluconeogenesis, thus directs the flow of carbon source. ppsA encodes PEP (phosphoenolpyruvate) synthetase, which is regulated directly by FruR, a conserved sequence in CRA, and indirectly by RNAP related factors (Nègre et al. 1998). The ppsA promoter is responsive to external sugar level. CRA senses the nutrient status by catabolite effectors (fructose-1-phosphate and fructose-1, 6-bisphosphate) resembling the function of FruR (Fig. 1). CRP responses to cellular cAMP level and interacts with ppsA promoter though RNA Polymerase (Fig. 2).
Fig. 2 A fine-tune circuit for sugar starvation
In our project, the arcA was driven by the ppsA promoter region in order to restore the ΔarcA strain under low nutrient condition. When the transcription factor ArcA exists, the rate of catabolism is turned down under anaerobic condition, Therefore, the ΔarcA strain can tolerance starvation (Fig.3). Once nutrient becomes ample again, the expression of arcA will be repressed by CRA and CRP to achieve a fine-tuned balance.
Fig. 3 A fine-tune circuit for sugar starvation motabolic regulation.
References
Nystrom, T., C. Larsson and L. Gustafsson (1996). Bacterial defense against aging: role of the Escherichia coli ArcA regulator in gene expression, readjusted energy flux and survival during stasis. Embo J 15 (13): 3219-3228. Saier, M. H., Jr. and T. M. Ramseier (1996). The catabolite repressor/activator (Cra) protein of enteric bacteria. J Bacteriol 178 (12): 3411-3417.
Shimada, T., N. Fujita, K. Yamamoto and A. Ishihama (2011). Novel Roles of cAMP Receptor Protein (CRP) in Regulation of Transport and Metabolism of Carbon Sources. PLoS ONE 6 (6): e20081.
Nègre, D., C. Oudot, J.-F. Prost, K. Murakami, A. Ishihama, A. J. Cozzone and J.-C. Cortay (1998). FruR-mediated transcriptional activation at the ppsA promoter of Escherichia coli. Journal of Molecular Biology 276 (2): 355-365.
Fig. 1 The regulatory scheme of CRA.
Catabolic Receptor Activator (CRA) and cAMP Receptor Protein (CRP) are global regulation factor for carbon source utilization in E. coli (Saier and Ramseier 1996, Shimada et al. 2011). They control the synthesis of enzymes for glycolysis and gluconeogenesis, thus directs the flow of carbon source. ppsA encodes PEP (phosphoenolpyruvate) synthetase, which is regulated directly by FruR, a conserved sequence in CRA, and indirectly by RNAP related factors (Nègre et al. 1998). The ppsA promoter is responsive to external sugar level. CRA senses the nutrient status by catabolite effectors (fructose-1-phosphate and fructose-1, 6-bisphosphate) resembling the function of FruR (Fig. 1). CRP responses to cellular cAMP level and interacts with ppsA promoter though RNA Polymerase (Fig. 2).
Fig. 2 A fine-tune circuit for sugar starvation
Fig. 3 A fine-tune circuit for sugar starvation motabolic regulation.
Nystrom, T., C. Larsson and L. Gustafsson (1996). Bacterial defense against aging: role of the Escherichia coli ArcA regulator in gene expression, readjusted energy flux and survival during stasis. Embo J 15 (13): 3219-3228. Saier, M. H., Jr. and T. M. Ramseier (1996). The catabolite repressor/activator (Cra) protein of enteric bacteria. J Bacteriol 178 (12): 3411-3417.
Shimada, T., N. Fujita, K. Yamamoto and A. Ishihama (2011). Novel Roles of cAMP Receptor Protein (CRP) in Regulation of Transport and Metabolism of Carbon Sources. PLoS ONE 6 (6): e20081.
Nègre, D., C. Oudot, J.-F. Prost, K. Murakami, A. Ishihama, A. J. Cozzone and J.-C. Cortay (1998). FruR-mediated transcriptional activation at the ppsA promoter of Escherichia coli. Journal of Molecular Biology 276 (2): 355-365.
