Alyssa N Gomes Week 10 Journal: Difference between revisions
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***The data has been submitted to the Genome Expression Omnibus database under the number GSE6190 | ***The data has been submitted to the Genome Expression Omnibus database under the number GSE6190 | ||
**Comparison with Other S. cerevisiae Low-Temperature Transcriptome Datasets | **Comparison with Other S. cerevisiae Low-Temperature Transcriptome Datasets | ||
***Batch transcriptome genomes used in this for comparison studies are: Beltran et al., Murata et al., Sahara et al., Schade et al., and Gasch et al. | |||
***The collection of stress-response genes were found on: http://genome-www.stanford.edu/yeast_stress/ | |||
'''*Results''' | |||
**Overview | |||
***The culture, grown at 12 and 30 degrees celsius was under 0.03 h^-1 growth for its culture, allowing for steady-state growth | |||
***Cultures were grown anaerobically, in order to decrease external factors | |||
***In both 12 degree and 30 degree cultures, both carbon and nitrogen limiting cultures had the same biomass, indicating no effect on growth efficiency | |||
***In glucose limiting cultures, 494 genes showed significantly different transcription levels | |||
***In nitrogen limiting cultures, 806 genes showed significantly different transcription levels | |||
***The total number of temperature responsive genes was 1056, 16% of the total genes | |||
***235 of the genes showed a consistent increase/decrease in transcript levels, no matter the limiting factor | |||
***In determining the responses for regulatory networks to temperature acclimation, temperature-responsive genes were evaluated under the screenings in order to seek changes in enrichment of nutrients and promoter regions | |||
**Low-Temperature Chemostat Cultivation Results in Altered Uptake Kinetics for the Limiting Nutrient and Enhanced Catabolite Repression | |||
*** |
Revision as of 09:38, 23 March 2015
Acclimation of Saccharomyces cerevisiae to Low Temperature: A Chemostat-based Transcriptome Analysis
10 Vocab Words
- Mannoprotein: Yeast cell wall components that are proteins with large numbers of mannose groups (mannose: ) attached. They are antigenic, meaning that they have the ability to combine specifically with the final products of the immune response.
- Trehalose: A white, crystalline disaccharide, C12 H22 0 11, occurring in yeast, fungi bacteria, etc.
- Prototrophic:having the nutritional requirements of the normal or wild type
- Cryostat:an apparatus for maintaining a very low temperature.
- Supernatants:The soluble liquid fraction of a sample after centrifugation or precipitation of insoluble solids.
- Chromatin immunoprecipitation: A procedure used to determine whether a given protein binds to or is localized to a specific DNA sequence in vivo.
- cis-regulatory: A noncoding DNA sequence in or near a gene required for proper spatiotemporal expression of that gene, often containing binding sites for transcription factors
- Permease: A membrane protein that increases the permeability of the plasma membrane to a particular molecule, by a process not requiring metabolic energy.
- Homeoviscous:This compositional adaptation of membrane lipids, called homeoviscous adaptation, serves to maintain the correct membrane fluidity at the new conditions.
- First-Order Kinetics:An order of chemical reaction in which the rate of the reaction depends on the concentration of only one reactant, and is proportional to the amount of the reactant.
Outline of "Acclimation of Saccharomyces cerevisiae to Low Temperature: A Chemostat-based Transcriptome Analysis"
*Introduction
- Saccharomyces cerevisiae is a yeast that is exposed to many external and environmental changes that affect processes and chemical structures.
- This paper will focus on the effect of cold temperatures on the cultures
- There is a difference in sudden exposure vs gradual exposure because sudden exposure will respond with shock and stress-related responses, whereas gradual exposure will lead to acclimation
- Previous studies have shown a difference in the early cold response (<1 hour) and late cold response (>12hours)
- Although this has priorly been studied, some questions remain unanswered:
- Why did prior studies done by Sahara, Homma , Schade, Murata differentiate in their answers about the growth of expression ribosomal protein genes?
- Why did cold shock bring out reserve carbohydrate while trehalose only arose in desperate freezing conditions?
- Is there a way to bring out the Msn2p/Msn4p complex that has been previously suggested to be a transcriptional factor in cold weather?
- How can we study and describe the difference between acclimation and shock responses in S cerevisiae?
- Chemostat cultures will allow many factors to remain stable in acclimatized environments
- Goal: study the steady-state acclimatized growth of this yeast culture and its transcription, under temperatures of 12-30 degrees celsius and at a growth rate of 0.03 h^-1
*Materials and Methods
- Strain and Growth Conditions
- Strain: Saccharomyces cerevisiae
- Growth rate: 0.03 h^-1
- Volume: 1.0 l
- Temperature probe set to 12 degrees Celsius initially
- Anaerobic growth, biomass dry weight, metabolites, dissolved oxygen and steady-state set stable
- Analytical Methods:
- Supernatants were collected with rapid sampling
- Liquid chromotography was used to analyze concentrations of glucose and metabolites on an AMINEX HPX-87H ion exchange column using 5 mM H2SO4
- Cuvette tests from DRLANGE were used to examine the residual ammonium concentrations
- Triplicate measurements in the chemostate measured trehalose
- Roche kit no. 0716251 examined the amount of glucose released from glycogen and trehalose in breakdown methods
- Microarray Analysis:
- Results for the listed growth conditions came from three separately cultured replicates.
- The coefficients of variation for the four growth conditions was 0.20
- The ACT1 transcript varied by less than 12% for the four growth conditions
- Microsoft Excel was used in order to run significance analyses on microarray add-ins
- The analyses used a threshold fold difference of 2 and median false rate discovery of 1%
- Venn diagrams and heat maps were used with Expressionist Analyst version 3.2
- Regulatory Sequence Analysis (RSA) Tools were used to examine the promoter values
- the Database for Annotation, Visualization and Integrated Discovery (DAVID) was used in order to assess overrepresentation
- Overrepresentation of transcription-factor binding sites as defined by chromatin immunoprecipitation was calculated with Fisher's exact test, a Bonferroni correction, and a p-stat
- The data has been submitted to the Genome Expression Omnibus database under the number GSE6190
- Comparison with Other S. cerevisiae Low-Temperature Transcriptome Datasets
- Batch transcriptome genomes used in this for comparison studies are: Beltran et al., Murata et al., Sahara et al., Schade et al., and Gasch et al.
- The collection of stress-response genes were found on: http://genome-www.stanford.edu/yeast_stress/
- Strain and Growth Conditions
*Results
- Overview
- The culture, grown at 12 and 30 degrees celsius was under 0.03 h^-1 growth for its culture, allowing for steady-state growth
- Cultures were grown anaerobically, in order to decrease external factors
- In both 12 degree and 30 degree cultures, both carbon and nitrogen limiting cultures had the same biomass, indicating no effect on growth efficiency
- In glucose limiting cultures, 494 genes showed significantly different transcription levels
- In nitrogen limiting cultures, 806 genes showed significantly different transcription levels
- The total number of temperature responsive genes was 1056, 16% of the total genes
- 235 of the genes showed a consistent increase/decrease in transcript levels, no matter the limiting factor
- In determining the responses for regulatory networks to temperature acclimation, temperature-responsive genes were evaluated under the screenings in order to seek changes in enrichment of nutrients and promoter regions
- Low-Temperature Chemostat Cultivation Results in Altered Uptake Kinetics for the Limiting Nutrient and Enhanced Catabolite Repression
- Overview