Team:UFAM Brazil/Modeling

From 2014.igem.org

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<tr><td  colspan="3" align="center"><p> Figure 01: Mer genes action in bacterial cell</p></td>
 
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<tr><td  colspan="3" align="center"><p> Picture 01: Mer gene’s action on bacterium cell</p></td>
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<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/2/28/UFAM_Brazil_img8.png" width="250">
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<tr><td colspan="3" align="justify"><p>Simplifing, it was assumed that only one Hg2+ transporter was active, for this example, the merT protein. Calculating the elements formation speeds involved in the mercury ions transport into the cell:</p></td>
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<tr><td colspan="3" align="justify"><p>To keep it simple, it is supposed that just one of Hg2+ transporters to cell interior was active, in this example, the protein merT. Calculating formation speed of the elements involved in ion transport to cell interior:</p></td>
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<tr><td colspan="3" align="center"><p>Supposing, again, the complex formation CII in balance:</p></td>
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<tr><td colspan="3" align="center"><p>Assuming CII  complex formation in equilibrium, again:</p></td>
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<tr><td  colspan="1" align="center"><p>However,</p></td>
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<tr><td  colspan="1" align="center"><p>Although,</p></td>
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<tr><td  colspan="1" align="center"><p>Thus, Hg<sup>2+</sup> uptake into the cell speed, assuming functionality of only merT, is given by:</p></td>
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<tr><td  colspan="1" align="center"><p>This way the speed of Hg<sup>2+</sup> uptake to the cell interior, supposing only merT function, is given by:</p></td>
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<tr><td  colspan="1" align="center"><p>Similarly, for exclusive functionality to merC or merF it is given:</p></td>
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<tr><td  colspan="1" align="center"><p>Finally, the absolute Hg2+ uptake from bacteria on intervals 0 until a general time T is given by the integration of the equation above:</p></td>
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<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/7/72/UFAM_Brazil_imgNova1.png" width="400">
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<tr><td  colspan="1" align="center"><p>Similarly, it is for exclusive function of merC or merF:</p></td>
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<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/1/1b/UFAM_Brazil_img11.png" width="400">
<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/1/1b/UFAM_Brazil_img11.png" width="400">
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<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/b/b8/UFAM_Brazil_imgNova2.png" width="400">
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<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/5/58/UFAM_Brazil_img12.png" width="400">
<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/5/58/UFAM_Brazil_img12.png" width="400">
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<tr><td  colspan="1" align="center"><p>Now taking into account the reduction process of Hg2+ to Hg0, we have this general equation:</p></td>
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<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/5/53/UFAM_Brazil_imgNova3.png" width="400">
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<tr><td  colspan="1" align="center"><p>Now considering the reduction process of Hg2+ into Hg0, we have the general equation:</p></td>

Revision as of 16:32, 14 October 2014

For better comprehension and organization of the mathematics modeling, each experimental situation of our will be analyzed separately: Biosensoring, Bioaccumulation e Bioremediation.

BIOACCUMULATION AND BIOREMEDIATION

The system for capturing of ions Hg2+ into the cell and it consequent reduction for Hg0 it is a complex process that has several steps for its realization. Such procedure aims to transform mercury ion in a volatile element (Hg0) capable of passive diffusion through membrane to cell’s exterior.

According to Picture 1, the capturing and reduction system work, basically, with proteins merP, merT, merC, merF and merA, where the first one a periplasmic protein, that binds to mercury ion to carry it to one of the transporters (merT, merC ou merF), that are localized at the inner membrane, and release Hg2+ to intracellular. Then it will get under MerA enzyme action that is capable of reduce Hg2+ into Hg0, making it possible to get out passively through cell membrane.

In order to simplify such processes, those were written as a sequence of chemical reactions where it was considered that the formation of complexes enzyme-substrate and mer proteins were in balance.

Picture 01: Mer gene’s action on bacterium cell

• Hg2+ OUT – Mercury concentration outside the cell

• CI – Complex concentration Hg2+-merP

• CII – Complex concentration Hg2+-merP-merT

• CIII – Complex concentration Hg2+-merP-merC

• CIV – Complex concentration Hg2+-merP-merF

As stated before, all this supposing that the reaction I is in balance.

To keep it simple, it is supposed that just one of Hg2+ transporters to cell interior was active, in this example, the protein merT. Calculating formation speed of the elements involved in ion transport to cell interior:

Supposing, again, the complex formation CII in balance:

Although,

Therefore,

This way the speed of Hg2+ uptake to the cell interior, supposing only merT function, is given by:

Finally, the absolute Hg2+ uptake from bacteria on intervals 0 until a general time T is given by the integration of the equation above:

Similarly, it is for exclusive function of merC or merF:

Now considering the reduction process of Hg2+ into Hg0, we have the general equation:

Assuming CV complex formation in equilibrium:

Finally, the reduction rate of mercury ion is given by: