lecture 6: bacterial growth reading assignments in text: lengeler et al. 1999 text: pages 88-90,...

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Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutr Text: pages 541-544 E. coli symmetric division Text: pages 571-574 Caulobacter asymmetric cell divi Text: pages 882-884 Making MSG Lecture 5 Text: pages 205-214, 229-232 Examples of organotrophy Text: pages 234-244, 267-268 Lithotrophs in general Text: pages 245-259, 911-12 Lithotroph specifics Text: pages 327-340 Phototrophs Text: pages 67 Photophosphorylation Lecture 4 Text: pages 116-122 Assimilation Text: pages 177-182 Assimilation reactions Text: pages 155-157 Storage compounds

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Page 1: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth

Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutritionText: pages 541-544 E. coli symmetric divisionText: pages 571-574 Caulobacter asymmetric cell divisionText: pages 882-884 Making MSG

Lecture 5Text: pages 205-214, 229-232 Examples of organotrophyText: pages 234-244, 267-268 Lithotrophs in generalText: pages 245-259, 911-12 Lithotroph specificsText: pages 327-340 PhototrophsText: pages 67 PhotophosphorylationLecture 4Text: pages 116-122 AssimilationText: pages 177-182 Assimilation reactionsText: pages 155-157 Storage compounds

Page 2: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

Last lecture

All organisms

Chemotroph Phototroph

1 Organotroph 2 Lithotroph 3 Anoxygenic 4 Oxygenic

(get their energy)

Assimilate C ? ? ?Fix CO2

Calvin cycleFix CO2

Reverse TCA cycle CM

12 MP’s

ATP

NAD(P)HBiosyn.

??

ATP

NAD(P)H

Page 3: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544
Page 4: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

Lecture Overview

Bacterial populations (lab conditions)

Applications: Making MSG

Food/ Media

Sterilization

Growth measurement

Metabolism

GROWTH

Bacteria as single cells (“cell cycles”)

E. coli divides symmetrically

Caulobacter crescentus divides asymmetrically

Changes during growth

Page 5: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544
Page 6: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

Food/ MediaRich Minimal

“undefined” from organisms “defined” from chemicals

?

E. coli LB (Luria + Bertani) M9

per literwater

10 g “Tryptone”

5 g “Yeast Extract”10 g NaCl

6 g Na2 HPO4

3 g KH2 PO4

0.5 g NaCl1 g NH4Cl

Autoclave (steam & pressure)

(15 g Agar for plates)

Done Done ?Add: Sugar (0.2% w/v)

CaCl2 0.1 mM

MgSO4 1 mM

Fe water*Done ?

CoZn Cu

Se

LB vs M9 grown E. coli, same or different,

composition, growth rate ?

“The truth is seldom simple, but never pure.”

-Oscar Wilde

Page 7: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544
Page 8: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

SterilizationWhy sterilize?

Methods: AutoclavingFiltration

ChemicalsRadiation

?

e.g. disposable medical supplies

Plastics

Gas-permeable windows/covers

CH2-CH2

OEthylene oxide

What is “Pasteurization?

Page 9: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544
Page 10: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

Bacterial growth and measurement

time

N

t = 0

“Exponential growth”

time

Log(N)

t = 0

“Log growth”

2x N

DT = Doubling Time

Bacterium DT max

Bacillus stearothermophilus 8 minE. coli 23 min

Caulobacter crescentus 90 min

Mycobacterium tuberculosis 6 hours

Page 11: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

Measuring “N”

1 Viable cell counting: SampleDilute (note dilution factor)

Incubate / grow

One cell = One colony ~106 cells

S.D. = N colonies

2 Direct counts:

side

coverslip

bottom

Microscopic chamber

Spread on plate (0.1 ml)

“Petri” Agar

Page 12: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544
Page 13: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

Measuring “N”

3 Automated flow cell/ cytometry:Counter

laser

detector

Volume = (flow) x (time)

4 Absorbency or “Optical Density (OD)”

Red light(~600 nm)

Scatter by cells

I (+cells)

OD = log[I0/I(+cells)]

OD = log[10/1]

= 1.0 ~ 109 cells / ml

Useful linear range OD = 0.1 to 1.0

Must calibrate

1 cm

Page 14: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544
Page 15: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

Changes during growth

time

Log(N)

lag

log

stationary

??inoculate

1 Induce survival genes

s New mRNA ~30 proteins

2 Fewer % ribosomes

3 Smaller cells (>8-fold range)

4 Modified fatty acids in P-lipids CH

HC

Log Stationary phase changes of E. coli

CH

HCCH2

5 High mutation rates in sub-population (?)

Page 16: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544
Page 17: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

Making Mono-Sodium Glutamate (MSG)(see Course Pack lecture 6, Text pages 882-4)

~800,000 tons / year What is MSG ?

Industrial production principles

Food =Glucose

AmmoniumSaltsBiotin

Starting materials

Reactions Products

Central metabolism

Synthetic PW=Glutamate

Dehydrogenase(GD)

MSG(secreted)

Byproducts

Optimum concentration

Growth control ?with bio- strain

?Bacteriaetc.

Altered membranes / high secretion / deregulation

Bacterium = Corynebacterium glutamicumGm(+) rods

Page 18: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

Making MSG from Central Metabolism

Glucose-6-P (6C)

Fructose-6-P

Triose 3-P (2x 3C)

3-Phosphoglycerate

Phosphoenolpyruvate

Pyruvate

Pentose 5-P (5C)

Erythrose 4-P (4C)

MalateFumarate

Succinyl~CoA

Succinate

-KetoglutarateCitrate

Acetyl~CoA

Oxaloacetate

BiosynthesisGrowing bacteria + BiotinGlucose

Membrane P-lipids

NH3GD NADPH

Glutamate

export

low

Fatty Acids

Biotin

Blocked demand

A

PEP Carboxylase

Cells = MSG “Factories”

Page 19: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544
Page 20: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

Single cell growth “Cell division cycles”E. coli

Continuous processes:

Most biosynthesis (including cell wall)Ribosome assembly

Punctuated events:

Chromosome replication

Cell/wall division

Big assembly projects

Start / middle / end

Chromosome Replication:

1 Commitment (?): Critical cell mass trigger

2 Start (assemble) replication factories: Timing (?)

Place = oriCoriC

DnaA proteins bindAT-DNA

Unwind oriC

Load DnaB ( ) helicases

Assemble replication “factories” (?)

Page 21: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544
Page 22: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

E. coli Chromosome replication (continued)

3a DNA synthesis: 2 x ~2x106 bp Accurate and processive

oriC

3b Polar orientation of oriC and chromosome movement (?)

E. coli

4 Termination 6 “ter sites” = pause sites

ter

balance replication

Mechanism:ter

Anti-helicase

5 Resolution and separation: Topological DNA linkage

Covalent linkage problems

Gyrase Topo IV unlink

a

bc

a

bc

a

a

b

cb

cJoin

Page 23: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

oriC

Covalent circular DNA5 Resolution and separation:

oriCHomologous recombination (RecA, BCD)

Even X-over

Odd X-over

dif

dif

XerC,D site-specific recombination

+1 X-over

Steps 1-5 “C period” 40 min = best time

Paradox: ?Best DT = 23 min

Page 24: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544
Page 25: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

Site-specific DNA resolution

Page 26: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544
Page 27: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

E. coli cell division1 Commitment (?)

2 Pick site:

Potential sites

MinCDE restriction

X X minCDE

Chromosome-free“mini-cell”

MinCD

MinCD

~20 sec dynamic gradients restrict MinE ring

FtsZ mono-mer (GTP) tubulin-like protein3 form FtsZ ring

FtsZ polymer

Blocked by SulA binding “SOS” DNA damage“check point”

PBP3

mutant pbp3 ts

4 Septum cell wall synthesis “Fts” proteins

Page 28: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544
Page 29: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

5 Cell wall separation

20 min proceed without protein synthesis

Staggered projects2, 4, 8, 16 chromosomes

inside one large cell

23 min DT ?

Steps 1-5 “D period” = 60 min best time

D40 min C periodC

“Feast or famine strategy”

Page 30: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

Caulobacter crescentus

Page 31: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

Stays and makes more Swarmers

Asymmetric strategies

Swarmer

Stalked cell

Swims to better home

Changes into Stalked cell

Hold-fast

Page 32: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

chromosome

Stalked cell

new flagellum Swarmer cell

Developmental detour

Cell cycle with swarmer differentiation

Page 33: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544
Page 34: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

Symmetric and Asymmetric protein distribution

Che Antibodies

CtrA Antibodies

C. crescentus early division

Page 35: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

Caulobacter applications

“bio-reactors”

S-layer protein secretion and “live” surface vaccines

Recombinant S-layer

Fish farming

Page 36: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544
Page 37: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

C = Conc. of limiting nutrient

R = growth rate

0

0

R max

R = (R max)x(C)

(Km + C)

Km

R max / 2

Michaelis-Menton -like analysis of growth

Interpretations ?

R max ?

Km ? Measures affinity for and uptake of nutrient

Measures the metabolic processing of nutrient

Where on the curve ?

In batch cultures ?

In a “turbido-stat” ? a “chemo-stat” ?

In nature ?

Page 38: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544
Page 39: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544

culture

time

Log(N)

lag

log

stationary

inoculate

Controlled growth conditions

“Batch cultures” or “Fermentation cultures”

Continuous cultures:

Mediaflow

Outflow

Turbido-stat: C >> Km

Cell conc. (point on curve )set by start conc.

Dilution rate must = growth rate(needs extra feedback control)

Chemo-stat: C ~ Km, C < Km

Cell conc. = constant x C

Growth rate R = Media flow rate

(i.e. adjust Y-axis and slope)

Reflect natural growth-limiting environments

Page 40: Lecture 6: Bacterial Growth Reading assignments in Text: Lengeler et al. 1999 Text: pages 88-90, 95-103, 108-109 Growth and nutrition Text: pages 541-544