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Team:Berkeley Wetlab/Cell Surface Display Parts
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| - | [[Team:Berkeley_Wetlab/Passenger: Leucine Zippers | '''Heterodimeric Binding Peptide''']]<br> | + | [[Team:Berkeley_Wetlab/Passenger: Leucine Zippers | ''The 'Heterodimeric Binding Peptide''']]<br> |
A structural motif that can allow different cell types to recognize and to bind each other!<br> | A structural motif that can allow different cell types to recognize and to bind each other!<br> | ||
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| - | [[Team:Berkeley_Wetlab/Passenger: Ag4 Peptide | '''Binding Peptide ''']]<br> | + | [[Team:Berkeley_Wetlab/Passenger: Ag4 Peptide | '''The Other Binding Peptide ''']]<br> |
A peptide that reduces silver ions to form a silver precipitate!<br> | A peptide that reduces silver ions to form a silver precipitate!<br> | ||
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Revision as of 07:24, 20 October 2009
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Contents |
Passengers
Follow any of the links below to see assay information for each of the passengers we made.
The Tag |
The 'Heterodimeric Binding Peptide' |
The Other Binding Peptide |
The Sticky Protien |
The Enzyme |
The scFv |
Spacers
Multiple spacer elements are typically present in natural display systems suggesting that they are important components of cell surface display systems. However, the precise role of spacers in the functionality of outer membrane proteins has not been extensively characterized. We hoped to characterize the effects of the inclusion of spacer elements within our passenger-display design. There were five spacer domains introduced to our surface display system: INP-repeats, beta roll, bet helix, Gly-Ser repeats and GFP-LVA. These elements are further discussed below.
INP - Repeats-repeated portion of ice nucleation protein (INP) sequence.
Beta Roll - protein tertiary structure that is natively found in autotransporters and other outermembrane proteins.
Beta Helix - protein helical structures stabilized by hydrogen bonds and protein-protein interactions. The resulting structure contains two to three faces formed by the association of parallel beta strands.
Gly-Ser Repeats - a flexible 14-mer amino acid sequence of glycine and serine residues repeated.
GFP-LVA -
Displayers
An outmembrane protein that carries another protein through the outermembrane
For successful cell surface display of proteins, there must be an effective protein localization mechanism. Gram-negative bacteria such as E. Coli have two membranes, which present a problem for transporting proteins synthesized in the cytoplasm to the outside of the cell. Various transport schemes exist in gram-negative bacteria to effectively localize proteins to the outermembrane. The most common schemes are TypeI, TypeIII, and TypeV secretion.
In our display systems, we chose a class of outermembrane proteins called autotransporters that localizes proteins via the TypeV secretion mechanism. Over 700 autotransporters have been sequenced, many of which are used to export virulence factors to the outside of the cell. We decided to harvest this localization system for cell surface display because the outermembrane protein (aka displayer) spontaneously inserts into the outermembrane and pulls the protein it is covalently linked to (aka passenger)into the extracellular space. Moreover, autotransporters are capable of pulling through large proteins, such as enzymes and single-chain variable fragments.
As depicted in the diagram above, the autotransporter localization begins with localization to the periplasm via the Sec secretion pathway. The translocated protein remains unfolded in the periplasm until it inserts into the outermembrane by forming a beta barrel with its C-terminal 250-300 amino acyl residues. The N-terminus of the protein (containing our passenger of interest) is then pulled through the barrel to the outside of the cell. Passengers of displayers are often cleaved for extracellular secretion. In our systems, however, we cleaved the prepro sequence that signals for peptide cleavage so that our passengers would remain attached to the transmembrane displayer protein.
In constructing our parts, we looked into various autotransporters with different attributes conducive to cell surface display.
azo1653 AtD (putative) - organism Azoarcus sp. (strain BH72)
This protein contains one autotransporter domain of the AT-1 family.
OprF AtD - organism Pseudomonas fluorescens
This outermembrane protein is thought to form an 8-stranded beta barrel in the outermembrane.
Cl02365 AtD (putative) - organism Neisseria meningitidis
This protein contains one autotransporter domain of the AT-1 family.
VtaA11 AtD - organism Haemophilus parasuis
This protein contains an autotransporter domain of the AT-2 family.
Hag AtD - organism Moraxella catarrhalis
The protein is a 200kDa outermembrane oligomeric protein with beta barrel structure composing of 10 transmembrane beta helices.
Pcryo_1225AtD - organism Psychrobacter cryohalolentis
Hia AtD - organism Haemophilus influenzae
upaG_short - organism Escherichia Coli
espP(beta) - organism Escherichia coli
ehaB - organism Escherichia coli
TshA - organism Escherichia coli
subgroup1 of autotransporters
VirG(IcsA) - organism Shigella flexneri
YuaQ AtD - organism Escherichia coli
AIDA-I - organism Escherichia Coli
Ag43_short - organism Escherichia Coli MG1655
eCPX - circularly permuted OmpX(organism Escherichia Coli) This protein is an enhanced CPX variant that is located in the outermembrane that joins the N- and C-termini of OmpX.
CPG_L2 - circularly permuted OmpG(organism Escherichia Coli) This protein is circularly permuted with its backbone opening in loop 2.
CPG_L6 - circularly permuted OmpG(organism Escherichia Coli) This protein is circularly permuted with its backbone opening in loop 6.
Some of these proteins are putative autotransporters that have sequence homology to confirmed autotransporters. We chose these proteins because we wanted to test the functionality of these putative autotransporters and expand the range of displayers available for surface display.
References
Pina, S et al. Trimeric Autotransporters of Haemophilus parasuis: Generation of an Extensive Passenger Domain Repertoire Specific for Pathogenic Strains. J Bacteriol. January 2009; 191(2): 576–587. Available Online: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2620822/ (Accessed: 20 October 2009).
http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/?query=H81868&sort=score
http://pfam.sanger.ac.uk/family?acc=PF05736
http://www.genome.jp/dbget-bin/www_bget?azo:azo1653
http://www.genome.jp/dbget-bin/www_bget?pcr:Pcryo_1225
