igem 2012 the bacterial eyespot
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iGEM 2012 The bacterial Eyespot Bordeaux Team (France) Denis Dupuy Sophie Vaud Antoine Ribeiro Marie Beurthon-Aimar The 2012 Bordeaux Team Julie Di Martino Arnaud Frche Ccile Qur Jonathan Millet Mysterious fungus Christophe


  1. iGEM 2012 The bacterial Eyespot Bordeaux Team (France)

  2. Denis Dupuy Sophie Vaud Antoine Ribeiro Marie Beurthon-Aimar The 2012 Bordeaux Team Julie Di Martino Arnaud Frèche Cécile Quéré Jonathan Millet Mysterious fungus Christophe Djemiel

  3. Plan • Introduction : The idea • Chapter 1 :The project • Chapter 2 : The simulation • Chapter 3 : The labwork • Conclusion : The prospect

  4. INTRODUCTION THE IDEA Where our project came from ? When I went to school, they asked me what I wanted to be when I grew up. I wrote down ‘happy’ . They told me I didn’t understand the assignment, and I told them they didn’t understand life. “ John Lennon

  5. Introduction Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion 1

  6. Introduction Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion Zebra (Equus quagga) Leopard (Panthera pardus) 1 Various pattern can be observed in nature

  7. Introduction Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion Junonia coenia Inachis io Eyespots can be observed on some butterflies wings 2

  8. Introduction Chapter 1 The idea Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion A bacteria strain drawing concentric circles on a Petri dish 3

  9. CHAPTER 1 THE PROJECT How to make it real ? “ A man who is no longer able to marvel at practically stopped living” Albert Einstein

  10. Introduction Chapter 1 The project Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion • Bacterial Lawn (One enginereed strain) • 3 colored states (Operon-based differenciation) • Quorum-sensing signalisation 4

  11. Introduction Chapter 1 Operon-based cell Chapter 2 Differenciation Chapter 3 Conclusion Visible T phenotype 3 operons with : • A visible phenotype (LacZ/mCherry/GFP) 5

  12. Introduction Chapter 1 Operon-based cell Chapter 2 Differenciation Chapter 3 Conclusion Quorum- Visible sensing T phenotype activation 3 operons with : • A quorum-sensing activated Promoter 5

  13. Introduction Chapter 1 Operon-based cell Chapter 2 Differenciation Chapter 3 Conclusion Quorum- Visible Signal- sensing T phenotype Producer activation 3 operons with : • A quorum-sensing signalling molecule producer 5

  14. Introduction Chapter 1 Cell-to-cell Chapter 2 communication Chapter 3 Conclusion Quantity of signalisation molecule Petri dish • 3 different types of quorum-sensing 6

  15. Introduction Chapter 1 Cell-to-cell Chapter 2 communication Chapter 3 Conclusion Activation Threshold • 3 different types of quorum-sensing 6

  16. Introduction Chapter 1 Cell-to-cell Chapter 2 communication Chapter 3 Conclusion • 3 different types of quorum-sensing 6

  17. Introduction Chapter 1 Cell-to-cell Chapter 2 communication Chapter 3 Conclusion • 3 different types of quorum-sensing 6

  18. Introduction Chapter 1 Cell-to-cell Chapter 2 communication Chapter 3 Conclusion Double input • The necessity to use repressors to avoid signalisation conflict 6

  19. Introduction Chapter 1 Operon-based cell Chapter 2 Differenciation Chapter 3 Conclusion Quorum- 2 repressor Visible Signal- sensing Repressor T binding site phenotype Producer activation 3 operons with : • A repressor of the 2 other operons • Two repressing sites in the promoter 7

  20. Operon 1 LasR-TetO LacIbox LuxS CI T RBS RBS LacZ RBS Operon 2 pLsrA-CIbox pTetR RBS RBS LacI RBS T LuxI mcherry Operon 3 Luxbox- TetR LasI GFP T RBS RBS RBS CIbox LacIbox Operon 4 LsrR LsrK LuxR LasR T RBS RBS RBS RBS Pc_Op4 8

  21. Operon 1 LasR-TetO LacIbox LuxS CI T RBS RBS LacZ RBS Operon 2 pLsrA-CIbox pTetR RBS RBS LacI RBS T LuxI mcherry Operon 3 Luxbox- TetR LasI GFP T RBS RBS RBS CIbox LacIbox Regulation within the bacteria Operon I inhibits operons II and III 8

  22. Operon 1 LasR-TetO LacIbox LuxS CI T RBS RBS LacZ RBS Operon 2 pLsrA-CIbox pTetR RBS RBS LacI RBS T LuxI mcherry Operon 3 Luxbox- TetR LasI GFP T RBS RBS RBS CIbox LacIbox Operon I activates operon II in the neighboring bacteria 8

  23. Introduction Chapter 1 Operon-based cell Chapter 2 Differenciation Chapter 3 Conclusion Active operon 1 CI Op 2 et 3 LuxS Active operon 2 LacI Op 1 et 3 LuxI 9

  24. Introduction Chapter 1 Operon-based cell Chapter 2 Differenciation Chapter 3 Conclusion Active operon 1 CI Op 2 et 3 LuxS Active operon 2 LacI Op 1 et 3 LuxI 9

  25. Introduction Chapter 1 Operon-based cell Chapter 2 Differenciation Chapter 3 Conclusion Active operon 1 CI Op 2 et 3 LuxS Active operon 2 LacI Op 1 et 3 LuxI 9

  26. Introduction Chapter 1 Operon-based cell Chapter 2 Differenciation Chapter 3 Conclusion Active operon 3 Tet R Op 1 et 2 LasI Active operon 1 CI Op 2 et 3 LuxS Active operon 2 LacI Op 1 et 3 LuxI 9

  27. CHAPTER 2 THE SIMULATION What can computer teach us ? “They didn't know it was impossible, so they did it.“ Mark Twain

  28. Introduction Chapter 1 The simulation Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion Models our genetic regulatory network Includes eventual promoter leakage , mutation, etc… 10 Python programming language

  29. Introduction Chapter 1 The simulation Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion Operon I not signaling 11 Everything is fine

  30. Introduction Chapter 1 The simulation Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion Operon II not signaling 12 Everything is fine

  31. Introduction Chapter 1 The simulation Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion Operon III not signaling 13 Everything is fine And promoter leakage

  32. CHAPTER 3 THE LABWORK Where are we now ? “ Science, my lad, is made up of mistakes, but they are mistakes which it is useful to make, because they lead little by little to the truth ” Jules Verne, Journey to the Center of the Earth

  33. Introduction Chapter 1 Assembly Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion • Operon I : 3 assemblies left 14

  34. Introduction Chapter 1 Assembly Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion • Operon II complete 15

  35. Introduction Chapter 1 Assembly Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion • Operon III : 2 assemblies left 16

  36. Introduction Chapter 1 Assembly Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion • Operon IV : 3 assemblies left 17

  37. Introduction Chapter 1 Assembly Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion • What is left ? 10/20 assemblies completed. 18

  38. Introduction Chapter 1 Assembly Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion • Moving to a simpler system : 2 colored state ( 3 operons) 18

  39. CONCLUSION THE PROSPECT What could came out of this project? “ You should aim higher with your fantasies ” Lem, Veridian Dynamics

  40. Introduction Chapter 1 The prospect Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion RBS LsrR RBS LsrK RBS LuxR RBS LasR T Pc_Op4 Constitutive expression driven by biobrick J23100 aka « Pink Promoter » • Multiple Quorum-sensing Responsive bacteria 19

  41. Introduction Chapter 1 The prospect Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion Naive state • Enabling bacteria to have multiple functionnality 20

  42. Introduction Chapter 1 The prospect Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion E. Glowli Project (2010 Cambridge) • Enabling bacteria to have multiple functionnality 20

  43. Introduction Chapter 1 The prospect Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion E. Glowli Project Eau d’ E.coli Project (2010 Cambridge) (2006 MIT) • Enabling bacteria to have multiple functionnality 20

  44. Introduction Chapter 1 The prospect Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion Coliroid Project E. Glowli Project (2004 UCSF) Eau d’ E.coli Project (2010 Cambridge) (2006 MIT) • Enabling bacteria to have multiple functionnality 20

  45. Introduction Chapter 1 The prospect Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion Naive state « Reboot » function : Allow dedifferentiation E. Glowli Project (2010 Cambridge) • Enabling bacteria to have multiple functionality 20

  46. Introduction Chapter 1 The prospect Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion 1X signal If number of ring/circles dependant of the amount of initial signal : • Easy-to-read visible readout for chemical input 21

  47. Introduction Chapter 1 The prospect Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion 2X signal 1X signal If number of ring/circles dependant of the amount of initial signal : • Easy-to-read visible readout for chemical input 21

  48. Introduction Chapter 1 The prospect Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion 2X signal 3X signal 1X signal If number of ring/circles dependant of the amount of initial signal : • Easy-to-read visible readout for chemical input 21

  49. Introduction Chapter 1 The prospect Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Conclusion 2X signal 3X signal 1X signal Coupling with other iGEM project : Arsenic biosensor project (2006 Edinburgh) 21

  50. Annexe Image source : http://www.thelensflare.com/imgs/eyespot-butterfly_47484.html http://artistjerrybennett.deviantart.com/art/Robot-and-Butterfly- 215933149 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Zebra_in_Mikumi.JPG http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Slleo1.jpg http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fichier:Inachis_io_LC0131.jpg http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fichier:Junonia_coeniaPCCA20051015- 1147B.jpg

  51. The sponsors

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