structural systems biology using future coherent light sources

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Structural Systems Biology using Future Coherent Light Sources Thomas Earnest Physical Biosciences Division Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory ERL Bio Workshop / Jun06

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Structural Systems Biology using Future Coherent Light Sources

Thomas EarnestPhysical Biosciences Division

Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

ERL Bio Workshop / Jun06

0

Moon labHHMI/Washington

XenopusXenopus axis specificationaxis specification

b)

a)

SEP

monomer homodimer XDpr peptide complex

Xenopus dishevelled PDZ domain

Dapper (Dpr) discovered byTwo-hybrid with dsh PDZ asbait

Dpr associates withdsh as shown byGST-pulldown

Deletion of –MTTV abolishesbinding

Dpr antagonizes responseto Wnt in reporter assay

Ectopic expression of Fzeffects localization of Dshand but not Dpr

Dishevelled / Dapper Interactions

XDpr is differentially expressed during development

dl = dorsal lip ne = anterior neurectodermnc = migrating neural crest tb = tailbud

sense (control) st 10 st 14 st 19 st 21

tailbud (st 25)

tadpole (st 40)

nenc

tb

dl

Caulobacter crescentus

Motile swarmer progeny

Asymmetric cell division

Sessile stalk progeny

Swarmer and stalk progeny have distinctmorphologies, cell cycles, and behaviors . . .

therefore the genetic circuitry must bedifferentially initialized at some point.

Caulobacter crescentus~3000 genes

Shapiro and McAdams LabsStanford

Caulobacter microarray analysis

CtrA, the first Caulobacter cell cycle master regulatoridentified, is dynamically regulated in time and space

Swarmer cell cycle

Stalk cell cycle

GcrA, a second master regulator, oscillatesout of phase with CtrA

Holtzendorff, Hung, Brende, Reisenauer, Viollier, McAdams, Shapiro. Science, April, 2004

gcrA GcrA

CtrA

GcrA

CtrA

GcrA acts with CtrA to create an oscillator thatdrives the cell cycle

GcrA

CtrA

ctrA

P1 P2PgcrA

CtrAGcrA

Proteolysis

gcrA

CtrAlocked on

CtrA is differentiallyproteolyzed in stalked

daughter cell

Changing concentrations of the masterregulators initiate cell cycle functions

TimeMod

ModMod

CtrA

Mod Mod

GcrA

RegulonsCtrA ~95 genesGcrA ~50 genes

ClpXP dynamically localizes through the cell cycleClpXP dynamically localizes through the cell cycle

CtrA proteolysis complex at cell pole

6 subunits of ClpX

14 subunits of ClpP

CpdRresponseregulator

Cell envelope

RcdA is involved in the specificRcdA is involved in the specificdegradation of CtrAdegradation of CtrA

CryoEM tomographic images ofcytoplasmic compartmentalization

inner membraneouter membraneS-layer100 nm

cryoEM tomographs by Luis Comolli and Ken Downing at LBNL

\

Observations• 60 nm lipid bilayer “tether” structures never

before observed

• Two spatially and temporally distinct constrictionprocesses

Important conceptsImportant concepts

• Many critically important regulatory proteins andmultiprotein complexes perform their functions at aspecific time and place in the cell

• The tiny bacterial cell is highly structuredCore mechanisms that implement chromosome replication,

separation and organization of newly replicated chromosomes,positioning of polar structures, and cell division operatetogether as a tightly integrated dynamical machine

Composition, specificity, and function of the protein complexesimplementing these functions must be examined both in vitroand in the context of the intact cell

Cell disruption frequently destroys structure, context, andfunction of the complexes

“Grand Challenge”:

Mapping the dynamic interacteome -understanding the large-scale organizing

principles of the cell in space and timeat the molecular to cellular level

Crystallography atomic resolution structures of biomolecules and their complexes

Solution x-ray scattering molecular envelopes; supramolecular structure changes;HT characterization

Spectroscopy chemical analysis

Coherent x-ray imaging experiments subcellular localization; cellular architecture

Coherent waves

Diffraction intensities

An object

Solving the phase problem

θλsin2

=dResolution:

Miao labUCLA

A Pictorial Representation of the Oversampling Method

Reciprocal Space Real Space

Pseudo-atomic maps of cellular organelles

(Shapiro et al., PNAS 102, 15343 (2005)

Coherent x-ray pattern from S. cerevisiae

Coherent x-ray pattern from Caulobacter

APS 2ID-BMartin de JongeIan McNultyDavid Paterson

Bright, coherent x-ray source

Sample preparation and handling

Cryogenic temperatures

Rotation for 3D tomographic analysis

Improved detectors - small pixels, fast readout

Better methods for analyzing data and integrating withlarger body of knowledge

Understanding biological systems at a structuralas well as functional level - molecular to cellular (and multi-cellular)

Benefits to health and environment

Biologically-inspired nano-machines

Exploiting cellular machinery; synthetic biology

Acknowledgments

Carl Cork LBNLJim O’NeillJian ZhuPing Hu

Lucy Shapiro StanfordHarley McAdams Stanford Ken Downing LBNLGary Andersen LBNLPatrick Viollier Case WesternZemer Gitai Princeton

Natasha Friedland LBNLLi-wei Hung LANLRandy Moon Washington

Roger Kornberg Stanford

John Miao UCLAChangyong Song

Martin de Jonge APSIan McNultyDavid Paterson

FundingDOE Genomics:GTLNIH/NIGMS