Difference between revisions of "Team:Nagahama/Experiments"

(FOH生産)
(FOH生産)
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E. coli strain engineered with MEP pathway enzymes, ispDF, idi, and dxs , in combination with the enzyme gens, ispA, produced farnesol (Fig. 4A), which was detected by the Gas chromatography/Mas (Fig. 4B), having the same retention time as the farnesol chemica sample (Fig. 4A), while the counterpart control E. coli did not produce farnesol under the same conditions (Fig. 4C). Neither E. coli engineered with MEP pathway enzymes only nor the one engineered ispA only showed any farnesol by the Gas chromatography/Mass (Figs. 4D and E). Farnesol is generated through hydrolysis of farnesyl diphosphate (FPP) by the endogenous phosphatases. Increase in farnesol should be associated with an increased intracellular FPP level. FPP is, in turn, converted from geranyl diphosphate (GPP), whose precursors are IPP and DMAPP. IPP and DMPP are end products of MEP pathway that exists in E. coli. Conversion to FPP from IPP or DMPP requires ispA (or m-ispA). Following this context, we speculate that E. coli could produce farnesol better than the counterpart control cells under the up-regulated cellular conditions of an increased intracellular MEP pathway enzymes by metabolic engineering in combination with the special enzyme that converts IPP or DMAPP into FPP.
 
E. coli strain engineered with MEP pathway enzymes, ispDF, idi, and dxs , in combination with the enzyme gens, ispA, produced farnesol (Fig. 4A), which was detected by the Gas chromatography/Mas (Fig. 4B), having the same retention time as the farnesol chemica sample (Fig. 4A), while the counterpart control E. coli did not produce farnesol under the same conditions (Fig. 4C). Neither E. coli engineered with MEP pathway enzymes only nor the one engineered ispA only showed any farnesol by the Gas chromatography/Mass (Figs. 4D and E). Farnesol is generated through hydrolysis of farnesyl diphosphate (FPP) by the endogenous phosphatases. Increase in farnesol should be associated with an increased intracellular FPP level. FPP is, in turn, converted from geranyl diphosphate (GPP), whose precursors are IPP and DMAPP. IPP and DMPP are end products of MEP pathway that exists in E. coli. Conversion to FPP from IPP or DMPP requires ispA (or m-ispA). Following this context, we speculate that E. coli could produce farnesol better than the counterpart control cells under the up-regulated cellular conditions of an increased intracellular MEP pathway enzymes by metabolic engineering in combination with the special enzyme that converts IPP or DMAPP into FPP.
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Gas Chromatography/Mass(GC/MS)
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[[File:NagahamaGC.jpg|600px]]
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[[File:NagahamaGCMS.jpg|600px]]
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Fig4:The FOH standard solution (Ref) was used as a control. The peak corresponding to the FOH standard at 8.5 min is indicated by an arrow. The peak at 8.5 min was applied to GC/MS. The FOH standard solution (Ref) was used as a control. E. coli JM109(Bba_K165025) were compared with respect to FOH formation using GC-MS.
  
 
==排出==
 
==排出==

Revision as of 09:54, 13 September 2015

Team Nagahama banner.jpg

Result and Discussion

POC

先駆体合成 (キノン)

GOH生産

FOH生産

E. coli strain engineered with MEP pathway enzymes, ispDF, idi, and dxs , in combination with the enzyme gens, ispA, produced farnesol (Fig. 4A), which was detected by the Gas chromatography/Mas (Fig. 4B), having the same retention time as the farnesol chemica sample (Fig. 4A), while the counterpart control E. coli did not produce farnesol under the same conditions (Fig. 4C). Neither E. coli engineered with MEP pathway enzymes only nor the one engineered ispA only showed any farnesol by the Gas chromatography/Mass (Figs. 4D and E). Farnesol is generated through hydrolysis of farnesyl diphosphate (FPP) by the endogenous phosphatases. Increase in farnesol should be associated with an increased intracellular FPP level. FPP is, in turn, converted from geranyl diphosphate (GPP), whose precursors are IPP and DMAPP. IPP and DMPP are end products of MEP pathway that exists in E. coli. Conversion to FPP from IPP or DMPP requires ispA (or m-ispA). Following this context, we speculate that E. coli could produce farnesol better than the counterpart control cells under the up-regulated cellular conditions of an increased intracellular MEP pathway enzymes by metabolic engineering in combination with the special enzyme that converts IPP or DMAPP into FPP.

Gas Chromatography/Mass(GC/MS)


NagahamaGC.jpg

NagahamaGCMS.jpg

Fig4:The FOH standard solution (Ref) was used as a control. The peak corresponding to the FOH standard at 8.5 min is indicated by an arrow. The peak at 8.5 min was applied to GC/MS. The FOH standard solution (Ref) was used as a control. E. coli JM109(Bba_K165025) were compared with respect to FOH formation using GC-MS.

排出

耐性

Production of Geraniol and Farnesol in E. coli

GC

GC-MS

New Part2

ispA+MEP.dev[http://parts.igem.org/wiki/index.php?title=Part:BBa_K1653025]

IspA+MEP.dev.jpg

λPL+r.b.s.+ispA+MEP+×× (r.b.s.+dxs+r.b.s.+m-idi+r.b.s.+ispDF)

FOH is probably generated through FPP hydrolysis by endogenous phosphatases, which are induced by an increased intracellular FPP level Analogously, we hypothesized that E. coli could produce FOH under cellular conditions of an increased intracellular FPP level through metabolic engineering. A MEP pathway has been shown to synthesize IPP and DMAPP efficiently in E. coli. Because of its high hydrophobicity and low volatility, decane was chosen to extract and solubilize FOH from culture broth. The decane overlay in the two-phase culture did not affect growth, and FOH could be solubilized in the decane phase with negligible volatile loss. We adopt 1 mL of decane overlaid to 5 mL of culture broth. Two-phase culture of E. coli JM109 (BBa_K165025) was carried out in 2YT medium containing 1% glycerol at 29°C for 48 h. The decane phase of the two-phase culture was collected to analyze the FOH content by GC-MS. In the GC-MS analysis (Fig. 4A-G), there was a main peak at 8.5 min in the collected decane phase sample, which corresponded to the reference solution of the standard FOH compound dissolved in decane. Mass spectrometry confirmed that the peak at 8.5 min was FOH (Fig. 4-A). However, the peak was not observed in two-phase culture without introducing BBa_K165025. The formation of FOH from FPP was further confirmed by blocking FPP synthesis. In the GC-MS, the FOH peak was observed in E. coli JM109 (BBa_K165025) culture, whereas no peak was observed with transformed E. coli JM109. It was found that FOH need not only ispA(BBa_K165018) but also MEP(BBa_K165024) in E. coli.We submit new part(BBa_K165025) as producing FOH.


Gas Chromatography/Mass(GC/MS)


NagahamaGC.jpg

NagahamaGCMS.jpg

Fig4:The FOH standard solution (Ref) was used as a control. The peak corresponding to the FOH standard at 8.5 min is indicated by an arrow. The peak at 8.5 min was applied to GC/MS. The FOH standard solution (Ref) was used as a control. E. coli JM109(Bba_K165025) were compared with respect to FOH formation using GC-MS.

Geraniol transport assay

Transporting geraniol device
MarA dev.png[http://parts.igem.org/wiki/index.php?title=Part:BBa_K1653020 Part's Page]

Fig Colony formation efficiencies of E. coli JM109 overexpressing marA, on geraniol overlay plates.
E. coli JM109 and E. coli JM109 (marA) were spotted on LBGMg agar plates in serial ten-fold dilutions (10‐¹~10⁻⁵), overlaid with geraniol solutions, and incubated at 30°C for 24 h. This figure shows that E. coli JM109 (marA) that overxpresses marA is more surviving on geraniol overlay plates than E. coli JM109 wild type.
Fig Comparison of colony number every 1 hour later in LBGMg medium overlayed by geraiol solution
A: E. coli JM109 (WT) + hexane
B: E. coli JM109 (marA) +hexane
C: E. coli JM109 (WT) + geraniol
D: E. coli JM109 (marA) +geraniol
A and B increased almost the same on the plate. But C and D differed clealy. After 1 hour, C lost colony on the plate. In contrast, D could see colony all plates. This figure shows that E. coli JM109 (marA) that overxpresses marA is more surviving than E. coli JM109 wild type in the LBGMg midium overlayed geraniol solution.


Fig Intracellular geraniol concentration of E. coli JM109 and its overexpressing of marA strain
The intracellular geraniol concentration of E. coli JM109(marA) was observed at 42.9 μg/ml, which was 40% lower than 72.2 μg/ml of E. coli JM109 (WT). We confilmed that geraniol was transported out of the cell body by overexpressing of marA activates AcrAB-TolC multidrug efflux pump.



This is a new information about exsisting marA gene.
Gold Medal's requirement