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MELAN-OMA-GOSH! Harnessing Yarrowia lipolytica for early detection of - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

MELAN-OMA-GOSH! Harnessing Yarrowia lipolytica for early detection of cancer Hendrix Arkansas Detecting Melanoma through an Alkane-Based Biosensor Why is cancer an Background important problem? How is the problem currently addressed?


  1. MELAN-OMA-GOSH! Harnessing Yarrowia lipolytica for early detection of cancer Hendrix Arkansas

  2. Detecting Melanoma through an Alkane-Based Biosensor • Why is cancer an Background important problem? • How is the problem currently addressed? • How do we plan to address the problem? • Where did we get our idea? • How will our machine work?

  3. Why is combating cancer important? • Cancer is a leading cause of death world wide. • Most common form of cancer in the U.S. is skin cancer. • The most deadly form of skin cancer is melanoma. • Late stage melanoma 5 year survival rate = 15%. • With detection and treatment before metastasis, 5 year survival rate = 99%. American Cancer Society. 2014. “Cancer facts & Figures 2014.” www.cancer.org/research/cancerfactsstatistics/cancerfactsfigures2014/index

  4. MELANOMA & ARKANSAS National Cancer Institute & CDC. 2014. “State Cancer Profiles - Arkansas. ” http://statecancerprofiles.cancer.gov/recenttrend/index.php?0&05&0&9599&001&999&00&0&0&0&1#results

  5. CURRENT MELANOMA DETECTION Adapted from American Academy of Dermatology. 2014. “Melanoma: Signs and Symptoms.” https://www.aad.org/dermatology-a-to-z/diseases-and-treatments/m---p/melanoma/signs-symptoms

  6. Crowley, A. 2013. “How my beloved dog found my cancer” http://www.telegraph.co.uk/lifestyle/pets/9935073/How-my-beloved-dog-found-my-cancer.html

  7. HOW DO DOGS DO IT? Volatile compounds

  8. HOW DO DOGS DO IT? Volatile compounds DETECTION

  9. MELANOMA PRODUCES VOLATILE COMPOUNDS Abaffy T. et al. 2011. “ A case report - Volatile metabolomic signature of malignant melanoma using matching skin as a control” Journal of Cancer Science Therapy 3(6): 140 – 144.

  10. INTRODUCING YARROWIA LIPOLYTICA • Non-conventional yeast • Used in industrial applications • Efficient secretory pathway • Useful for Synthetic Bio applications • Able to use alkanes as sole carbon source • Inducible • Only works in the absence of other carbon sources

  11. ALKANE RESPONSE IN Y. LIPOLYTICA 1 Yamagami S. et. Al (2004). “ A Basic Helix-Loop-Helix Transcription Factor Essential for Cytochrome P450 Induction in Response to Alkanes in Yeast Yarrowia lipolytica ” Journal of biological chemistry ( 279:22183-22189.)

  12. Detecting Melanoma through an Alkane-Based Biosensor • What is the Approach structure of our construct? • What are our experimental goals? • How do we address those goals?

  13. WHAT IS THE STRUCTURE OF OUR CONSTRUCT? K592009 Y. lipolytica expression vector Leu2 pBR322 Docking

  14. 2014 EXPERIMENTAL GOALS Reporter Part Testing Generation Assemble & Test Biosensor

  15. Gal 1 CYC1t K592009 CEN6/ARSH4 origin antibiotic resistance

  16. Gal 1 K592009 CYC1t Gal 1 K592009 CEN6/ARSH4 CEN6/ARSH4 K592009 Gal 1 CYC1t Gal 1 K592009 Blue CEN6/ARSH4

  17. ORIENTATION SCREEN M 1 2 3 4 5 700bp - Agarose gel electrophoresis

  18. COLORING S. CEREVISIAE SC-URA (GLU) SC-URA (GAL) Negative control Positive Control ~72 hours growth

  19. FLUORESCENT PROTEINS White Light UV Light Control P416-Gal1 S. cerevisiae p416-Gal1GFP Dissection microscope with fluorescent capabilities ~24 hours of growth!

  20. FLUORESCENT PROTEINS UV Light + UV Light + White Light Green Filter Red Filter Control p416-Gal1 S. cerevisiae p416-Gal1 GFP S. cerevisiae p416-Gal1 RFP Fluorescent microscopy ~24 hours of growth!

  21. PARTS RFP/GFP Y. lipolytica expression vector Leu2 pBR322 Docking

  22. E X 3 x ARE1 167bp, too big for oligo synthesis

  23. E X 3 x ARE1 E X 3 x ARE1 divided into 2 parts

  24. E X 3 x ARE1 E X E X 2 parts divided into 4 oligos

  25. E X S P pSB1C3 pSB1C3 origin antibiotic resistance 3 x ARE1 E X S P pSB1C3 origin antibiotic resistance

  26. In Summary Reporter Gene Part Construction • All parts transformed Testing into pSB1C3 plasmid • S. Cerevisiae is able to backbone. express the blue • Verified by restriction chromoprotein and both analysis. RFP and GFP • Awaiting sequence • Blue chromoprotein verification. expression seen after 72 hrs. • RFP & GFP expression seen after 24 hrs.

  27. Detecting Melanoma through an Alkane-Based Biosensor Future • Reporter time course. Directions • Assemble device via biobrick assembly. • Clone device into Y. Lipolytica expression vector and transform into yeast • Test Construct.

  28. TESTING STRATEGIES Culture Y. Soak paper in lipolytica volatile upside down on hydrocarbons media lacking carbon source

  29. Detecting Melanoma through an Alkane-Based Biosensor Implications

  30. ATTRIBUTIONS Faculty Advisor: Team Members: Dr. Richard Murray Noah Beggs Seana Corbin Collaborators: Chase Davis Dr. A. Caro Krystal Kim Dr. A. Duina Dr. A. Schurko Alex McIntyre Jordan Spennato Funding : Jay Stanley Hendrix Odyssey Sponsors : BioBasic

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