Unknown,Transcriptomics,Genomics,Proteomics

Dataset Information

RNAseq of yeast cells sampled during the lag (10% glucose consumption), mid-exponential (75% glucose consumed) and post-exponential phases (>99% glucose consumed)

ABSTRACT: The aim of the study was to identify regulatory elements of promoters associated with glucose-dependent gene expression profiles. For the transcriptome analysis an overnight culture of log-phase S. cerevisiae CEN.PK-113-7D grown in Delft medium was inoculated into a 500mL Delft medium at a starting OD of 0.03We carried out biological triplicate sampling from a 1 ltr BioStat Q bioreactor at 30 degrees with 800rpm agitation, with controlled aeration and pH maintained at 6 using 2M NaOH.

INSTRUMENT(S): Illumina MiSeq, NextSeq 500

ORGANISM(S): Saccharomyces cerevisiae

SUBMITTER: Michael Jensen

PROVIDER: E-MTAB-7657 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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Publications

Engineered Reversal of Function in Glycolytic Yeast Promoters.

Rajkumar Arun S AS Özdemir Emre E Lis Alicia V AV Schneider Konstantin K Qin Jiufu J Jensen Michael K MK Keasling Jay D JD

ACS synthetic biology 20190515 6

Promoters are key components of cell factory design, allowing precise expression of genes in a heterologous pathway. Several commonly used promoters in yeast cell factories belong to glycolytic genes, highly expressed in actively growing yeast when glucose is used as a carbon source. However, their expression can be suboptimal when alternate carbon sources are used, or if there is a need to decouple growth from production. Hence, there is a need for alternate promoters for different carbon sourc ...[more]

PMID: 31051075

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Project description:To probe the phenotype of the cDC compartment during pathology, we developed a simplified human experimental skin blister model to sample infiltrating cells in order to examine the function and kinetics of DC populations in response to a bacterial insult in healthy individuals. ASDC were recruited to the inflammatory site, displaying a distinctive effector signature. Human Skin Blister 1.5 x 107 UV killed E.coli (Strain: NCTC 10418, Source: Public Health England, UK) in 100 µl sterile saline was intradermally injected into the forearm approximately 7 cm from the cubital fossa. For the suction blister, a 10 mm diameter suction blister was induced at 24 hours post challenge over the injection site by a negative pressure instrument. Once a blister formed, blister exudate was collected, cells were isolated. Next, Blister cells were stained for DC subsets and index sorted on FACS ARIA III (BD Biosciences) into 96 well plate containing lysis buffer, one cell/well - using the gating strategy in Supplementary Figure 1a. Plates were sealed and stored at -80°C. Single-cell cDNA libraries were prepared using the SMARTSeq v2 protocol (Picelli et al., 2014) with the following modifications: (i) 1 mg/mL BSA Lysis buffer (Ambionâ Thermo Fisher Scientific); and (ii) 200 pg cDNA with 1/5 reaction of Illumina Nextera XT kit (Illumina, San Diego, CA, USA). The length distribution of the cDNA libraries was monitored using a DNA High Sensitivity Reagent Kit on the Perkin Elmer Labchip (Perkin Elmer, Waltham, MA, USA). All samples were subjected to an indexed paired-end sequencing run of 2x151 cycles on an Illumina HiSeq 4000 system (Illumina, San Diego, CA, USA), with 300 samples/lane. Pre-processing, quality assessment and control and analysis of SMARTseq2 single cell transcriptome data. Paired-end raw reads were aligned to the human reference genome (GRCh38 version 25 release: Gencode) using RSEM version 1.3.0. Transcript Per Million read (TPM) values were calculated using RSEM and used for downstream analysis. Quality control, selection of highly variable genes, PCA, and differential gene analysis was performed using the Seurat R package. The expression levels of key signature genes by known cell types was used to annotate the cell clusters accordingly.

Dataset Information

RNAseq of yeast cells sampled during the lag (10% glucose consumption), mid-exponential (75% glucose consumed) and post-exponential phases (>99% glucose consumed)

Publications

Engineered Reversal of Function in Glycolytic Yeast Promoters.

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