Exoribonucleases coordinate degradation and expression of mRNAs in Escherichia coli at the stationary phase
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ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Escherichia coli K-12 Escherichia coli str. K-12 substr. MG1655
PROVIDER: GSE116652 | GEO | 2018/12/10
REPOSITORIES: GEO
Similar Datasets
Project description:Exoribonucleases are crucial for RNA degradation in Escherichia coli but the roles of RNase R and PNPase and their potential overlap in stationary phase are not well characterized. Here, we used a genome-wide approach to determine how RNase R and PNPase affect the mRNA half-lives compared to wild type (stabilome) in the stationary phase. The stabilome is an original dynamic transcriptome-based analysis to measure the rates of mRNA degradation at the genome scale. We have combined the analysis of stabilome with the steady state concentrations of mRNAs (transcriptome) to provide an integrated overview of the in vivo activity of these exoribonucleases at the genome-scale. The stabilome demonstrated that the mRNAs are very stable in the stationary phase and that the deletion of RNase R or PNPase caused only a limited mRNA stabilization. Intriguingly the absence of PNPase provoked also the destabilization of many mRNAs. These changes in mRNA half-lives in the PNPase deletion strain were associated with a massive reorganization of mRNA levels and also variation in several ncRNA concentrations. Finally, the in vivo activity of the degradation machinery was found frequently saturated by mRNAs in the PNPase mutant unlike in the RNase R mutant, suggesting that the degradation activity is limited by the deletion of PNPase but not by the deletion of RNase R. This work allowed the roles of RNase R and PNPase in coordinating E. coli RNA metabolism to be discussed and PNPase to be identified as a central player of the degradation machinery in stationary phase.
2018-12-10 | GSE116576 | GEO
Project description:Exoribonucleases are crucial for RNA degradation in Escherichia coli but the roles of RNase R and PNPase and their potential overlap in stationary phase are not well characterized. Here, we used a genome-wide approach to determine how RNase R and PNPase affect the mRNA half-lives compared to wild type (stabilome) in the stationary phase. The stabilome is an original dynamic transcriptome-based analysis to measure the rates of mRNA degradation at the genome scale. We have combined the analysis of stabilome with the steady state concentrations of mRNAs (transcriptome) to provide an integrated overview of the in vivo activity of these exoribonucleases at the genome-scale. The stabilome demonstrated that the mRNAs are very stable in the stationary phase and that the deletion of RNase R or PNPase caused only a limited mRNA stabilization. Intriguingly the absence of PNPase provoked also the destabilization of many mRNAs. These changes in mRNA half-lives in the PNPase deletion strain were associated with a massive reorganization of mRNA levels and also variation in several ncRNA concentrations. Finally, the in vivo activity of the degradation machinery was found frequently saturated by mRNAs in the PNPase mutant unlike in the RNase R mutant, suggesting that the degradation activity is limited by the deletion of PNPase but not by the deletion of RNase R. This work allowed the roles of RNase R and PNPase in coordinating E. coli RNA metabolism to be discussed and PNPase to be identified as a central player of the degradation machinery in stationary phase.
2018-12-10 | GSE116577 | GEO
Project description:Exoribonucleases coordinate degradation and expression of mRNAs in Escherichia coli at the stationary phase
| PRJNA479820 | ENA
Project description:Exoribonucleases coordinate degradation and expression of mRNAs in Escherichia coli at the stationary phase [stabilome]
| PRJNA479437 | ENA
Project description:Exoribonucleases coordinate degradation and expression of mRNAs in Escherichia coli at the stationary phase [transcriptome]
| PRJNA479436 | ENA
Project description:This review centers on the stationary phase of bacterial culture. The basic processes specific to the stationary phase, as well as the regulatory mechanisms that allow the bacteria to survive in conditions of stress, are described.
| S-EPMC4717247 | biostudies-literature
Project description:The aim of this study was to determine the fate of ribosomes and r-proteins. In this respect, SILAC (Stable Isotope Labeled Amino acids in cell Culture) based experimental approach was used. E.coli cells were grown in MOPS medium supplemented with “heavy” labeled arginine (Arg10) and lysine (Lys8). At the mid-log phase, the culture was further supplemented with a 20-fold molar excess of “light” unlabeled arginine (Arg0) and lysine (Lys0), divided into 8 aliquots, and grown for 14 days. Cell samples were collected at day one (24h), day two (48h), and subsequently in 48h intervals over the following 12 days. The quantities of r-proteins in the proteome were determined using SILAC based LC-MS/MS and normalized to the corresponding values of day one.
2023-10-10 | PXD035927 | Pride
Project description:In most natural environments, association with a surface in a structure known as biofilm is the prevailing microbial life-style of bacteria. Polyphosphate (polyP), an ubiquitous linear polymer of hundreds of orthophosphate residues, has a crucial role in stress responses, stationary-phase survival, and it was associated to bacterial biofilm formation and production of virulence factors. In previous work, we have shown that Escherichia coli cells grown in media containing a critical phosphate concentration >37 mM maintained an unusual high polyP level in stationary phase. The aim of the present work was to analyze if fluctuations in polyP levels in stationary phase affect biofilm formation capacity in E. coli. Polymer levels were modulated by the media phosphate concentration or using mutant strains in polyP metabolism. Cells grown in media containing phosphate concentrations higher than 25 mM were defective in biofilm formation. Besides, there was a disassembly of 24 h preformed biofilm by the addition of high phosphate concentration to the medium. These phenotypes were related to the maintenance or re-synthesis of polyP in stationary phase in static conditions. No biofilm formation was observed in ppk(-)ppx(-) or ppk(-)ppx(-)/ppk(+) strains, deficient in polyP synthesis and hydrolysis, respectively. luxS and lsrK mutants, impaired in autoinducer-2 quorum sensing signal metabolism, were unable to form biofilm unless conditioned media from stationary phase wild type cells grown in low phosphate were used. We conclude that polyP degradation is required for biofilm formation in sufficient phosphate media, activating or triggering the production of autoinducer-2. According to our results, phosphate concentration of the culture media should be carefully considered in bacterial adhesion and virulence studies.
| S-EPMC3511525 | biostudies-literature
Project description:In enteric bacteria, adaptation to a number of different stresses is mediated by the RpoS protein, one of several sigma factors that collectively allow a tailored transcriptional response to environmental cues. Stress stimuli including low temperature, osmotic shock, nutrient limitation, and growth to stationary phase (SP) all result in a substantial increase in RpoS abundance and activity. The mechanism of regulation depends on the specific signal but may occur at the level of transcription, translation, protein activity, or targeted proteolysis. In both Escherichia coli and Salmonella enterica, SP induction of RpoS in rich medium is >30 fold and includes effects on both transcription and translation. Recently, we found that SP control of rpoS transcription in S. enterica involves repression of the major rpoS promoter during exponential phase by the global transcription factor Fis. Working primarily with E. coli, we now show that 24 nucleotides of the rpoS ribosome-binding site (RBS) are necessary and sufficient for a large part of the increase in rpoS translation as cells grow to SP. Genetic evidence points to an essential role for the leader nucleotides just upstream of the Shine-Dalgarno sequence but is conflicted on the question of whether sequence or structure is important. SP regulation of rpoS is conserved between E. coli and S. enterica. When combined with an fis mutation to block transcriptional effects, replacement of the rpoS RBS sequence by the lacZ RBS eliminates nearly all SP induction of RpoS.
| S-EPMC1272984 | biostudies-literature
Project description:When nutrients run out, bacteria enter a dormant metabolic state. This low or undetectable metabolic activity helps bacteria to preserve their scant reserves for the future needs, yet it also diminishes their ability to scan the environment for new growth-promoting substrates. However, neighboring microbial growth is a reliable indicator of a favorable environment and can thus serve as a cue for exiting dormancy. Here we report that for Escherichia coli and Pseudomonas aeruginosa this cue is provided by the basic peptidoglycan unit (i.e. muropeptide). We show that several forms of muropeptides from a variety of bacterial species can stimulate growth resumption of dormant cells and the sugar - peptide bond is crucial for this activity. These results, together with previous research that identifies muropeptides as a germination signal for bacterial spores, and their detection by mammalian immune cells, show that muropeptides are a universal cue for bacterial growth.
| S-EPMC6888817 | biostudies-literature