Modular Synthetic Receptor System Interfaced with Nano Breadboard - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Modular Synthetic Receptor System Interfaced with Nano Breadboard - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Modular Synthetic Receptor System Interfaced with Nano Breadboard Synthetic receptor scheme Synthetic receptor model Active state Inactive state, protein split Principle of a construction kit FluA-Anticalin scFv-Anti-NIP Transmembraneregion
Synthetic receptor scheme
Synthetic receptor model
Inactive state, protein split Active state
Split β-Lactamase Split Cerulean CFP
Principle of a construction kit
Split Venus YFP FluA-Anticalin
Transmembraneregion B cell receptor
scFv-Anti-NIP
Transmembraneregion EGF-Receptor
Antibody-anti-NIP Split-Cerulean-cCFP Split-β-Lactamase 1 Split-Cerulean-nCFP Split-Venus-nYFP Split-β-Lactamase 2
Cloning of our construction kit
Split-Luciferase 1 Split-Luciferase 2 Transmembrane- region BCR Lipocalin-FluA- Anticalin GGGS- Linker Transmembrane- region EGFR Signal- peptide Split- Linker Split-Venus-cYFP
Submitted: 13 basic and 28 composite parts in E. coli vectors. Further 16 parts were cloned in an eukaryotic transfection vector.
EcoRI NotI XbaI NgoMIV AgeI SpeI NotI PstI | | | | | | | | GAATTCgcggccgctTCTAGAtgGCCGGCnnnnnnACCGGTtaatACTAGTagcggccgCTGCAG 1 ---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+----- 65 CTTAAGcgccggcgaAGATCTacCGGCCGnnnnnnTGGCCAattaTGATCAtcgccggcGACGTC c I R G R F * M A G ? ? T G * Y * * R P L Q
- NgoMIV
| CCGGC..SEQUENCE..
- GGCCG..SEQUENCE..
G AgeI | . ..SEQUENCE..ACCGG
- ..SEQUENCE..TGGCC
T ..SEQUENCE..ACCGGC..SEQUENCE..
- ..SEQUENCE..TGGCCG..SEQUENCE..
T G
Using BioBrick 3.0
short flexible linker, no stop codons !!!
Expression in mammalian cells
CMV- promotor
XbaI PstI
Basic receptor dimerization: Free receptor and ligand Receptor dimerization Receptor activation Internalization Receptor ligand binding
Modeling: Receptor dimerization
Receptor activity: Model characteristics:
5 ODEs, 12 parameters
Modeling: Receptor activity
Dimerization of two distinct synthetic receptors: R1 and R1:
- Dimerization, but no split protein activity
R2 and R2:
- Dimerization, but no split protein activity
R1 and R2: Dimerization split protein activation
Modeling: Two distinct receptors
Protein activity dependent on ligand amount: ‐ Higher activity for higher ligand concentrations until certain ligand level ‐ Decrease in activity for high amounts of ligands
Modeling: Ligand dependency
R1 R2 R1LL R2LL R1LLR1 R2LLR2 R1LLR2 A
LL LL R1 R2 R1 R2
Model characteristics: 9 ODEs 25 parameters
Results: Programmable Input
DNA Origami
DNA-Origami
DNA Origami
T↓
- P. Rothemund, 2006
Long (7526 nt) ssDNA Folded origami structures 216 staple
- ligonucleotides
6 nm grid
This origami yields a square width: 103.7 nm , 27 turns, (288 nt) height: approx. 60 nm, 24 helices
M13 ssDNA, length 7526 nt DNA Origami: Forcing a ssDNA in Shape by Staple Oligonucleotides
DNA Origami
5‘ linked nitro iodo phenol 3‘ linked fluorescein mid point linked Alexa 488
DNA Origami
Results: Cellular Readout
Membrane Integration in 293T Cells
YFP: cytosolic FluA-Anticalin – EGFR transmembranregion – β-Lactamase1 – YFP
Transfected 293T cells without stimulation
Activation of Split-CFP
Transfected 293T cells with fluorescein-oligo stimulation
β-Lactamase Activity Test
(CCF4-AM) Substrate Product Emission at 450 nm
+
ß-Lactamase
Substrate Product
Negative Control:
Activation of Split Lactamase by Origami
Intensity 1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 Intensity 1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 420 440 460 480 500 520 540 Emission wavelength [nm] 420 440 460 480 500 520 540 Emission wavelength [nm]
Sample:
Summary & Outlook
- Devised modified DNA origami as input device
- Verified DNA origami formation by AFM
- Optimized buffers for origami stability and cell viability
- Designed and cloned a modular synthetic receptor system
- Demonstrated synthetic receptor membrane localization
- Demonstrated “anticalin-split CFP receptor” activation
- Demonstrated “anticalin-split lactamase receptor” activation
- We showed that spatially arranged green fluorescent dyes trigger
a blue fluorescent output in a human cell line.
- Technology provides the foundation for universal extracellular cell
programming.
Acknowledgement
Instructors
- Dr. Kristian Müller (Biology)
- Dr. Katja Arndt (Biology, FRIAS, Bioss)
PD Wolfgang Schamel (MPI for Immunobiology) Support & Instrumentation Janina Speck Kilian Bartholomé
- Dr. Christian Fleck (Physik)
PD Svetlana Santer(IMTEK)
- Dr. Roland Nitschke (ZBSA)
- Prof. Ralf Baumeister (Biology, ZBSA, FRIAS)
- Prof. Michael Reth (Biology)
- Prof. Ralf Reski (Biology)
- Prof. Jan Korvink (IMTEK, FRIAS)
Collaboration ESBS Strasbourg iGEM team