Environmental Signal Integration by a Modular AND Gate By J Christopher Anderson, Christopher A Voigt and Adam P Arkin Presented by Alexandra Doolittle.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Context Cell nucleus chromosome gene double helix
Advertisements

Chapter 17~ From Gene to Protein
FROM GENE TO PROTEIN.
Environmental signal integration by a modular AND gate J Christopher Anderson, Christopher A Voigt and Adam P Arkin Presented by: Pei-Ann Lin and Jessica.
Avin Tamsir, Jeffrey J. Tabor & Christopher A. Voight.
Comparison of Genetic Material and Replication for Eukaryotes and Prokaryotes BacteriaArchaeaEukaryotes Genomehaploid; circular diploid; linear HistonesAbsentPresent;
Notes: Chapter 13: RNA & Protein Synthesis
3.1 An overview of genetic possesses 3.2 The basis of hereditary 3.3 DNA replication 3.4 RNA and protein synthesis 3.5 Gene expression.
Programmed cells: Interfacing natural and engineered gene networks Kobayashi, Kærn, Araki, Chung, Gardner, Cantor & Collins,( PNAS 2004). You, Cox, Weiss.
RNA = RiboNucleic Acid Synthesis: to build
RNA Ribonucleic Acid.
PROJECT REVIEW BERKELEY 2006: ADDRESSABLE CONJUNCTION IN BACTERIAL NETWORKS Fei Chen.
Genes as DNA: How Genes Encode Proteins
12.4 Gene Regulation and Mutation
Trait Chapter 12 Section 3. Ribonucleic acid Responsible for the movement of genetic information from the DNA in the nucleus to the site of protein.
Chapter 17 Notes From Gene to Protein.
google. com/search
Copyright © John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.  When DNA is transcribed, the result is an RNA molecule.  RNA is then translated into a sequence.
Genetic Code & Mutations Exons and Introns EXONS EXONS A segment of DNA in eukaryotic organisms that codes for a specific amino acid A segment of DNA.
Do Now: Do Now: 1. What structure makes proteins? 2. Where are these found? 3. Where is DNA stored? 4. Why not in cytoplasm? Homework: read 12-3 and complete.
The Programming of a Cell By L Varin and N Kharma Biology and Computer Engineering Departments Concordia University.
GENE EXPRESSION. Root Words to Know Trans = acrossScript = write Poly = manySynth = make.
Word of the Day Mutation Quiz RNA notes Video. RNA Differences from DNA: One-stranded Instead of Thymine, RNA has Uracil Three types of RNA: mRNA –carries.
Protein Synthesis Unit 5. Protein Synthesis DNA  RNA  Proteins 4 Steps: 1)Transcription  information is DNA is copied to RNA (nucleic acid  nucleic.
Name the four different types of gene mutation. Identify the ones that can potentially be more harmful and give a reason for why. Point mutations: these.
Chapter 8: Microbial Genetics
CONTROLLING DNA. So we know how, but what about the when and how much? After studying DNA, and the mechanism of translation and transcription, have you.
Chapter 17 From Gene to Protein. 2 DNA contains the genes that make us who we are. The characteristics we have are the result of the proteins our cells.
Anita Nguyen & Harriet Gliddon.  A good characterisation for a part is: “The minimum amount of information someone needs to reuse the part without any.
Gene Mutations and Expression. Mutations -mutation- random change in genetic material -can happen during replication, transcription, translation, or cell.
 British physician from the 20 th century  Studied patients with alkaptonuria › A genetic disorder which causes black urine, containing alkapton  Garrod’s.
From Gene to Protein AP Biology Mrs. King The Connection between Genes and Proteins The study of metabolic defects provided evidence that genes specify.
Gene Regulation In 1961, Francois Jacob and Jacques Monod proposed the operon model for the control of gene expression in bacteria. An operon consists.
DNA and RNA II Sapling Chapter 6 short version You are responsible for textbook material covered by the worksheets. CP Biology Paul VI Catholic High School.
RNA Makin’ Proteins DNAMutations Show off those Genes!
Addressable Conjugation in Bacterial Networks High School Matt Fleming Kaitlin A. Davis Undergrads Bryan HernandezFreshman Jennifer LuFreshman Samantha.
AND Gate Inputs Output Input A (Switch) Input B (Switch) Output Y (Lamp) 0 (Open) 0 (OFF) A B Lamp.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. MICROBIAL GENETICS Chapter 8.
Chapter 13 GENE FUNCTION. A. Comparison of DNA & RNA.
KEY CONCEPT 8.5 Translation converts an mRNA message into a polypeptide, or protein.
KEY CONCEPT Gene expression is carefully regulated in both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. Chapter 11 – Gene Expression.
CENTRAL DOGMA, GENES & MUTATIONS. Central Dogma After the discovery of DNA’s structure, scientists turned to investigating how DNA served as a genetic.
Gene expression What is gene expression? In a cell, only a fraction of the genes are expressed at one time. Gene expression is the process by which information.
Agenda 3/9 Transcription Warm Up Translation Notes Protein Synthesis Model Homework: Chp 14 notes, Mutations WS, Protein Synthesis Video Turn in: Video.
Protein Synthesis. One Gene – One Enzyme Protein Synthesis.
6D – Recognize that a gene expression is a regulated process.
AP Biology Crosby High School
Protein Synthesis Molecular Biology
12.4 Assessment Answers.
6D – Recognize that a gene expression is a regulated process.
Context Cell nucleus chromosome gene double helix.
RNA.
How to Make a Protein?.
Gene Expression: From Gene to Protein
Transcription and Translation
Forensic DNA Analysis Protein Synthesis.
Chapter 13: Protein Synthesis
RNA and Protein Synthesis
Microbiology: A Systems Approach
Chapter 17 Warm-Up Explain the contribution that Beadle and Tatum made to understanding the role of DNA. Compare and contrast DNA to RNA. What is the.
Chapter 15 The Genetic Code
Gene Expression: From Gene to Protein
How Proteins are Made.
UNIT 5 Protein Synthesis.
Lesson 1: Evolution.
Gene Expression: From Gene to Protein
Gene Expression Practice Test
Unit 6 Notes: PROTEIN SYNTHESIS & MUTATIONS
Environmental signal integration by a modular AND gate
Chapter 14: Protein Synthesis
Presentation transcript:

Environmental Signal Integration by a Modular AND Gate By J Christopher Anderson, Christopher A Voigt and Adam P Arkin Presented by Alexandra Doolittle for

Hypothesis AND Gates can be used to integrate environmental information The AND gate is modular since promoters comprise both the inputs and output of the system

The AND Gate Input A- Promoter which controls the Transcription of T7 RNA Polymerase (mod - 2 amber STOP codons) Input B- Promoter which controls the amber suppressor tRNA supD Output - T7 RNA is synthesized and activates T7 promoter

AND Gate to Translate T7 RNA Polymerase Resulting in GFP Expression

Common Genetic Circuit Problem - Impedance Matching Construct 1: GFP was produced in the absence of salicate. Rbs for P BAD was strong enough to produce T7 poly Input T7 Poly outputGFP

Saturation Mutation Library for P BAD Parental GGAGGAATTAACCATG LibrarybNNNGGAATTAACCRTG B9CTAGGAATTAACCGTG F11AAAGGAATTAACCGTG MgrBAAAGGAATTAACCATG SalcTCAGGAGTCATCATTATTTATG

B9 Characterization through Fluorimetry and Flow Cytommetry A.Visualised 64 combinations of inducers through Fluorimetry B.1000 fold induction between on and off states.

Transfer Function steady state response of the system as a function of the activity of the input promoters –Can understand how the input promoters affect the function –Black Box Model: levels of input output I 1 and I 2 represent P BAD and P sal

Transfer Function Characterization for Each Promoter Currently - use mutation and screening to determine the best rbs strength Now- use the transfer function to determine the strength of rbs needed

B9 Transfer Function Data Fit to determine a and b a = 50 b = 3000

Range of Output Possibilities B9 and F11 visualization of input strength to output Demonstrates the entire range of possibilities. –Movement of the white box determined via rbs strength

AND Gate Modularity

Critique Transfer Function - based on steady state. Fails to take into account dynamic system responses. –Black Box model to simple. Cell characteristics could affect the response –Nutrient levels –Temperature –Phase of Growth

Why Do We Care? Integrating multiple signals from the environment can increase sensing specificity. Can identify new environments where there is not a strong recognizable single symbol. The modularity allows the circuit to be attached to multiple inputs and outputs.

Why Do We Care? Transfer function can be used to predict strength levels of the inputs to produce a functional system. Other potential Regulators: –Nonsense, missense and frameshift regulators –riboregulators

Going Farther. Beijing iGEM Used the and gate to create conditional memory in ecoli Biosensors - respond to changes in the environment. A stop growth switch in cells when certain nutrients are lacking