Transcriptional effects of lack of Reg1
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Saccharomyces cerevisiae
SUBMITTER: Antonio Casamayor
PROVIDER: E-GEOD-36251 | biostudies-arrayexpress |
REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress
Similar Datasets
Project description:Alkaline pH stress invokes in S. cerevisiae a potent and fast transcriptional response that includes many genes repressed by glucose. Certain mutants in the glucose-sensing and response pathways, such as those lacking the Snf1 kinase, are sensitive to alkalinization. We show that addition of glucose to the medium improves growth of wild type cells at high pH, fully abolish the snf1 alkali-sensitive phenotype and attenuates high pH-induced Snf1 phosphorylation at Thr210. The elm1 mutant, lacking one of the three upstream Snf1 kinases (tos3, elm1 and sak1), is markedly alkali sensitive, whereas the phenotype of the tos3 elm1 sak1 strain is even stronger than that of snf1 cells and it is not fully rescued by glucose supplementation. DNA microarray analysis reveals that about 75% of genes induced at short term by high pH are also induced by glucose scarcity. Snf1 mediates, in full or in part, the activation of a significant subset (38%) of short-term alkali-induced genes, including those coding high-affinity hexose transporters and phosphorylating enzymes. Induction of genes encoding enzymes involved in glycogen (but not trehalose) metabolism is largely dependent of the presence of Snf1. Therefore, the function of Snf1 in adaptation to glucose scarcity appears crucial for alkaline pH tolerance. Incorporation of micromolar amounts of iron and copper to a glucose-supplemented medium result in an additive effect and allows near normal growth at high pH, thus indicating that these three nutrients are key limiting factors for growth in an alkaline environment. We identified the changes in the expression profiles caused by alkalinization of the medium (pH8 vs. pH5.5 for 10 min) in several strains: wild type cells (4 chips), snf1 mutant cells (4 chips) We also identified the transcriptomic changes that occur after glucose deprivation (0.05% vs 2% for 15 min) in: wild type cells (2 chips) snf1 mutant cells (2 chips) Total: 12 chips
2012-03-02 | E-GEOD-25697 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Exposure of Saccharomyces cerevisiae to alkaline pH represents a stress condition that generates a compensatory reaction. Here we examine a possible role of the protein kinase-A (PKA) pathway in this response. The phenotypic analysis reveals that mutations that activate the PKA pathway (ira1 ira2, bcy1) tend to cause sensitivity to alkaline pH, whereas its deactivation develops tolerance to this stress. We observe that alkalinization causes a transient decrease in cAMP, the main regulator of the pathway. Alkaline pH causes rapid nuclear localization of the PKA-regulated Msn2 transcription factor which, together with Msn4, mediates a general stress response by binding to STRE sequences in many promoters. Consequently, a synthetic STRE-LacZ reporter shows a rapid induction in response to alkaline stress. An msn2 msn4 mutant is sensitive to alkaline pH, and transcriptomic analysis reveals that after 10 minutes of alkaline stress, the expression of many induced genes (47%) depends, at least in part, on the presence of Msn2 and Msn4. Taken together, these results demonstrate that inhibition of the PKA pathway by alkaline pH represents a substantial part of the adaptive response to this kind of stress and that this response involves Msn2/Msn4-mediated gene remodeling. However, the relevance of attenuation of PKA in high pH tolerance is not restricted to regulation of Msn2 function. Eight samples were analyzed: WT and the MCY5278 mutant strain, lacking both Msn2 and Msn4, in the presence of 20 mM KOH (pH 8) and in the presence of 20 mM KCl (non-induced conditions) for 10 and 30 min of stress. 2 biological replicates were analyzed for each condition, and dye-swapping was carried out for each comparison of samples. We compared the expression profiles of: 1) WT +KOH vs. WT +KCl after 10 min 2) msn2 msn4 mutant +KOH vs. msn2 msn4 +KCl after 10 min 3)WT +KOH vs. WT +KCl after 30 min 4) msn2 msn4 mutant +KOH vs. msn2 msn4 +KCl after 30 min Total number of chips analyzed: 16.
2011-07-15 | E-GEOD-27925 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Reg1 is a regulatory subunit of Glc7, the type 1 Ser/Thr protein phosphatase in the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae. The Reg1/Glc7 complex is responsible for the dephosphorylation and inactivation of the Snf1 protein kinase, thus controlling Snf1 functions (i.e. expression of glucose-repressed genes). Snf1 is also involved in the response to certain stresses, such as alkaline pH. Surprisingly, both snf1 and reg1 mutants are hypersensitive to high pH. We show here that this phenotype in the reg1 strain is unrelated to the role of Reg1 in regulating Snf1, but depends on the ability of Reg1 to interact with Glc7. Transcriptomic profiling of reg1 cells in the absence or the presence of high pH stress and biochemical analyses suggest that lack of Reg1 impedes the normal downregulation of Pma1 in response to high pH stress. Our results highlight a role of Reg1/Glc7 in the regulation of Pma1 function and hence in the overall cellular cation homeostatic mechanisms.
2014-10-31 | GSE36251 | GEO
Project description:Alkaline pH stress invokes in S. cerevisiae a potent and fast transcriptional response that includes many genes repressed by glucose. Certain mutants in the glucose-sensing and response pathways, such as those lacking the Snf1 kinase, are sensitive to alkalinization. We show that addition of glucose to the medium improves growth of wild type cells at high pH, fully abolish the snf1 alkali-sensitive phenotype and attenuates high pH-induced Snf1 phosphorylation at Thr210. The elm1 mutant, lacking one of the three upstream Snf1 kinases (tos3, elm1 and sak1), is markedly alkali sensitive, whereas the phenotype of the tos3 elm1 sak1 strain is even stronger than that of snf1 cells and it is not fully rescued by glucose supplementation. DNA microarray analysis reveals that about 75% of genes induced at short term by high pH are also induced by glucose scarcity. Snf1 mediates, in full or in part, the activation of a significant subset (38%) of short-term alkali-induced genes, including those coding high-affinity hexose transporters and phosphorylating enzymes. Induction of genes encoding enzymes involved in glycogen (but not trehalose) metabolism is largely dependent of the presence of Snf1. Therefore, the function of Snf1 in adaptation to glucose scarcity appears crucial for alkaline pH tolerance. Incorporation of micromolar amounts of iron and copper to a glucose-supplemented medium result in an additive effect and allows near normal growth at high pH, thus indicating that these three nutrients are key limiting factors for growth in an alkaline environment.
2012-03-02 | GSE25697 | GEO
Project description:The Saccharomyces cerevisiae gene PIF1 encodes a conserved eukaryotic DNA helicase required for both mitochondrial and nuclear DNA integrity. Our previous work revealed that a pif1D strain is tolerant to zinc overload. We demonstrate here that this effect is independent of the Pif1 helicase activity and is only observed when the protein is absent from the mitochondria. pif1 cells accumulate abnormal amounts of mitochondrial zinc and iron. Transcriptional profiling reveals that pif1 cells under standard growth conditions overexpress aconitase-related genes. When exposed to zinc, pif1 cells show lower induction of genes encoding iron (siderophores) transporters and higher expression of genes related to oxidative stress responses than wild type cells. Coincidently, pif1 mutants are less prone to zinc-induced oxidative stress and display a higher reduced/oxidized glutathione ratio. Strikingly, although pif1 cells contain normal amounts of the Aco1 protein, they completely lack aconitase activity. Loss of Aco1 activity is also observed when the cell expresses a non-mitochondrially targeted form of Pif1. We postulate that lack of Pif1 forces aconitase to play its DNA protective role as nucleoid protein and that this would trigger a domino effect on iron homeostasis resulting in increased zinc tolerance. Four samples were analyzed: WT and pif1 mutant both, in the presence and in the absence of 5 mM ZnCl2 for 1 h. We compared the expression profile of: 1) WT+Zn vs WT-Zn, 2) pif1 mutant+Zn vs pif1 mutant-Zn, 3) pif1 mutant vs WT, and 4) pif1 mutant+Zn vs WT+Zn. A Dye-swap was carried out for each comparison of samples. Total number of chips analyzed: 8.
2010-05-31 | E-GEOD-18411 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:We are interested in the study of the already reported sensitivity of yeast cells lacking the type 1 protein phosphatase Ptc1 to the drug rapamycin. In order to carry out our studies, we analyzed the changes in the transcription profile that a short-term incubation with rapamycin (200 ng/mL) has in both, wild type and ptc1 cells. It has been shown that inhibition of the TOR pathway by treatment with rapamycin has profound effects on the global transcriptional profile. We confirmed the previously described transcription changes induced by the drug in wild type cells. Under our working conditions rapamycin increased, in wild type cells, at least 2-fold the expression of 667 genes, whereas it decreased the mRNA level of 721 genes (13.8% and 14.9% of genes with measurable expression level, respectively). Gene ontology analysis shows that, as previously documented, many induced genes falls into the NCR, Msn2/Msn4 regulated stress response or Retrograde response categories, whereas genes encoding cytoplasmic, but not mitochondrial, ribosomal proteins and the so called RIBI regulon where largely repressed. Deletion of PTC1 decreases the number of genes induced or repressed at least 2-fold by rapamycin treatment. Remarkably, lack of Ptc1 seems to lead to a general attenuation of changes triggered by rapamycin. The wt and the ptc1 mutant strains were analyzed in this series. We compared the expression profile of each strain treated with Rapamycin (200 ng/ml for 1h) with that of the same strain mock-treated (90% ethanol, 10% Tween-20). A Dye-swap was carried out for each RNA sample. Total number of chips analyzed: 4
2008-12-31 | E-GEOD-11530 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Adaptation to alkalinization of the medium in fungi involves an extensive remodeling of gene expression. Komagataella phaffii is an ascomycetous yeast that has become an organism widely used for heterologous protein expression. We explore here the transcriptional impact of moderate alkalinization in this yeast. In spite of a minor effect on growth, shifting the cultures from pH 5.5 to 8.0 or 8.2 provokes significant changes in the mRNA levels of over 700 genes. Functional categories such as arginine and methionine biosynthesis, non-reductive iron uptake and phosphate metabolism are enriched in induced genes, whereas many genes encoding iron-sulfur proteins or members of the respirasome were repressed. We also show that alkalinization is accompanied by oxidative stress and we propose this circumstance as a common trigger of a subset of the observed changes. PHO89, encoding a Na+/Pi cotransporter, appears among the most potently induced genes by high pH. We demonstrate that this response is mainly based on two calcineurin-dependent response elements located in its promoter, thus indicating that alkalinization triggers a calcium-mediated signal in K. phaffii. Further characterization of alkaline pH responsive promoters may lead to developing novel pH-controlled systems for heterologous protein expression in this fungus.
2023-04-12 | GSE224427 | GEO
Project description:Fg infection induces host alkalinization, and the pH-dependent transcription factor FgPacC undergoes a proteolytic cleavage into the functional isoform named FgPacC30 under alkaline host environment. Subsequently FgPacC30 binds to a GCCAR(R=A/G)G element at the promoters of the genes involved in iron uptake and inhibits their expression, leading to adaption of Fg to high-iron stress. Mechanistically, FgPacC30 binds to FgGcn5 protein, a catalytic subunit of Spt-Ada-Gcn5 Acetyltransferase (SAGA) complex, leading to deregulation of histone acetylation at H3K18 and H2BK11, and repression of iron uptake genes.
2022-06-29 | GSE203093 | GEO
Project description:In Escherichia coli, pH-dependent gene expression varies with oxygen level. Anaerobic pH-dependent expression ratios were analyzed and compared to the published analysis of aerated cultures (Maurer et al, 2005). E. coli K-12 strain W3110 was cultured in closed tubes containing LBK broth buffered at pH 5.7, pH 7.0, and pH 8.5. Gene expression profiles were obtained by cDNA hybridization to Affymetrix arrays. pH-dependent expression was seen for 1,394 genes, of which 1,002 show no pH dependence under aeration. Four intergenic regions containing regulatory sRNAs were up-regulated by acid anaerobically (ryeA, csrB, gadY, rybC) and one sRNA (ryhA) by acid with aeration. Acid and anaerobiosis co-regulated the gad regulon; drug transporters (mdtEF, mdtL); catabolism of sugar derivatives whose fermentation minimized acid production; and all hydrogenases (hya, hyb, hyc, hyf, hyp). The hydrogenases however were up-regulated at high pH under aeration (observed by real-time PCR). Acid with anaerobiosis down-regulated penicillin-binding proteins (dacACD, mreBC) and ribosome biosynthesis. Ribosome down-regulation may be caused by restriction of anaerobic metabolism at low pH. A core group of 236 genes showed similar pH response with or without aeration. Core genes up-regulated by acid included fimbriae (fimAC), periplasmic chaperones (hdeAB), cyclopropane fatty acid synthase (cfa), the “constitutive” Na+/H+ antiporter (nhaB), and over thirty unidentified proteins. Core genes at high pH included maltodextrin transport (lamB, malEFGKMPQT), ATP synthase, and DNA repair (recA and mutL). Overall, pH and anaerobiosis co-regulated metabolism and transport so as to maximize alternative catabolic options while minimizing acidification or alkalinization of the cytoplasm. Keywords: Steady State
2006-10-01 | GSE4556 | GEO
Project description:Exposure of Saccharomyces cerevisiae to alkaline pH represents a stress condition that generates a compensatory reaction. Here we examine a possible role of the protein kinase-A (PKA) pathway in this response. The phenotypic analysis reveals that mutations that activate the PKA pathway (ira1 ira2, bcy1) tend to cause sensitivity to alkaline pH, whereas its deactivation develops tolerance to this stress. We observe that alkalinization causes a transient decrease in cAMP, the main regulator of the pathway. Alkaline pH causes rapid nuclear localization of the PKA-regulated Msn2 transcription factor which, together with Msn4, mediates a general stress response by binding to STRE sequences in many promoters. Consequently, a synthetic STRE-LacZ reporter shows a rapid induction in response to alkaline stress. An msn2 msn4 mutant is sensitive to alkaline pH, and transcriptomic analysis reveals that after 10 minutes of alkaline stress, the expression of many induced genes (47%) depends, at least in part, on the presence of Msn2 and Msn4. Taken together, these results demonstrate that inhibition of the PKA pathway by alkaline pH represents a substantial part of the adaptive response to this kind of stress and that this response involves Msn2/Msn4-mediated gene remodeling. However, the relevance of attenuation of PKA in high pH tolerance is not restricted to regulation of Msn2 function.
2011-07-16 | GSE27925 | GEO