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INTRODUCTION:
The RNA degradosome is a multi-enzyme complex present in most bacteria that is involved in RNA metabolism, degradation of messenger
RNA, processing of structural RNA and, consequently, post-transcriptional control of gene expression. The complex consists of enzymes
RNase E, PNPase, RNA helicase B and metabolic enzymes Enolase in E. coli and Aconitase in C. crescentus.
The RNase E globular amino-terminal half specifies the endonuclease activity and RNase E is the primary catalytic component of the
complex. The carboxy-terminal half is predominantly unstructured and it functions as a macromolecular-interaction domain that contains
binding sites for other interacting enzymes of the RNA degradasome.
Figure 1. – Rnase E and RNA Degradasome Strucutres ([1] George A. Mackie. RNase E: at the interface of bacterial RNA processing and decay, Nature Reviews Microbiology 11, 45-57 )
OBJECTIVE:
[1] Developing chromosomal fusion RNase E – mCherry – miniSOG for localisation and structural studies in E. coli
[2] Characterising Aconitase in C. crescentus RNA degradasome
[1] RNase E – mCherry – miniSOG:
[A]: Using an E. coli strain
genetically tagged with mCherry
at Rnase E for miniSOG fusion
[2] ACONITASE:
[A]: Aconitase of C.
crescentus was
expressed in the E.
Coli
[A]
mCherry
[B]
[B]: The miniSOG protein is a
new genetically encoded tag
used for labeling the proteins
which can be targeted to
different cellular locations for
light and EM imaging.
[B]: The gel band
patterns of purified
fractions indicate the
possible existence of
monomeric and
dimeric forms of
aconitase
[C]
Primer A
miniSOG
+ STOP
Downstream
homology
region
KmR + STOP
Primer B
[C]: PCR fragments for linear
transformation consists
homologous sequences with
target region
PCR step 1
Primer C
[D]: The lambda red system
(plasmid pKD 46) allows efficient
recombination between short
homologous sequences. This
requires a high internal DNA
concentration, achievable by
electroporation.
[E]: Screening by PCR to check
for the correct fusion of
miniSOG and kanamycin
]
sequence in the target region [D]
of RNase E.
mCherry
homology
region
KmR + STOP
Downstream
homology
region
mCherry
homology
region
Downstream
homology
region
mCherry
5,6 nm
[C]: Results from
dynamic light
scattering support the
presence of both
monomeric and
dimeric forms of
[D]
Aconitase
PCR step 2
Mini
SOG
+
STOP
[B]
7,5 nm
[C]
Primer B
mCherry
homology
region
[A]
[D]: To reduce residual
impurities, aconitase is
fused with a HIS-TAG
sequence
Aconitase
Aconitase
Aconitase
[E]
Downstream region
Aconitase
PERSPECTIVE:
mCherry
Created fusion RNase –
mCherry – miniSOG might
provide insight in to cellular
localisation of complex and
RNA metabolism, as well
as it’s interactions with subcellular structures using
correlative fluorescent - EM
microscopy and
crystallographic studies
KmR + STOP
[F]
[E]
[E]: Presence of insert
was confirmed by gel
electrophoresis
miniSOG + STOP
Downstream homology region
3,0 Kb Chromosomal Fusion
mCherry
miniSOG
+ STOP
RNase E + mCherry + miniSOG
KmR + STOP
PERSPECTIVE:
Downstream
homology
region
Figure 2. – Developing steps of RNase – mCherry – miniSOG chromosomal fusion
His-tag purification process provides
highly efficient sample for crystallographic
studies Aconitase in RNA degradasome of
C. crescentus
Predrag Stojakovic
predragstojakovicmb@gmail.com
University of Belgrade, Serbia
Faculty of Pharmacy
Figure 3. – Towards characterization of Aconitase
[2] Kirill A. Datsenko, One-step inactivation of chromosomal genes in Escherichia
coli K-12 using PCR products
[3] Xiaokun Shu, A Genetically Encoded Tag for Correlated Light and Electron
Microscopy of Intact Cells, Tissues, and Organisms
[4] Kenan C. Murphy, PCR-mediated gene replacement in Escherichia coli
ACKNOWLIDGMENTS:
Thanks to AMGEN Foundation for
funding this research project
RNase E Poster AMGEN.pdf (PDF, 3.09 MB)
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