Team:Imperial College London/Drylab/Autoinduction/Model1

From 2009.igem.org

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==Model analysis==
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===Model analysis===
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<html><a href="https://2009.igem.org/Team:Imperial_College_London/Drylab/Autoinduction/Analysis"><img style="vertical-align:bottom;" width=90px align="left" src="http://i691.photobucket.com/albums/vv271/dk806/II09_Learnmore.png"></a></html>&nbsp; about the model assumptions and predictions.
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<b>Assumptions</b><br>
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*Michaelis Menten Assumptions [https://2009.igem.org/Team:Imperial_College_London/Drylab/Enzyme (see drug kinetics model) ] have been applied in the kinetics of consumption of enzyme and substrate
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*Effects of competition and induction can be represented by probabilistic variables (u and v) and are directly dependent on the rate of consumption of any given substrate Si within the mixture
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*More details about assumptions made for each individual variable are described in the paper.
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<br>
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<b>Predictions</b><br>
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*In a mixture of substrates, glucose is always used up first by the culture, and then any other secondary source present in the medium.
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*The time length of the primary and secondary exponential phases of growth in the biomass depend on the initial concentration of carbon sources.
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*This will help to predict the switching point between two sources.
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*In our project:
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**The primary Carbon source: Provides repression of the CRP promoter and delays the start of the encapsulation phase (Module 2)
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**The secondary Carbon Source: Will power the system once the primary source has been used up. Finding the best secondary carbon source can help us draw a relationship with the output yield of colanic acid.
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<html><a href="https://2009.igem.org/Wiki/Team:Imperial_College_London/Drylab/Autoinduction/Analysis/Kompala"><img style="vertical-align:bottom;" width=50px align="left" src="http://i691.photobucket.com/albums/vv271/dk806/II09_Learnmore.png"></a></html>&nbsp; about the model.
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
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==The system==
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===Simulations===
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*The simulations show how the population of substrate is consumed over time for different initial concentrations of glucose and lactose.
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==Simulation results==
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*We also vary enzyme concentration.
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<html><a href="https://2009.igem.org/Team:Imperial_College_London/Drylab/Autoinduction/Simulations"><img style="vertical-align:bottom;" width=50px align="left" src="http://i691.photobucket.com/albums/vv271/dk806/II09_Learnmore.png"></a></html>&nbsp; about the simulations.
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==Basic conclusions==
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<br>
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<br>
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<br>
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==Conclusions==
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*The lower the initial amounts of glucose present in the medium, the longer it takes to get used up.
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Latest revision as of 10:07, 14 October 2009



Model analysis

Assumptions

  • Michaelis Menten Assumptions (see drug kinetics model) have been applied in the kinetics of consumption of enzyme and substrate
  • Effects of competition and induction can be represented by probabilistic variables (u and v) and are directly dependent on the rate of consumption of any given substrate Si within the mixture
  • More details about assumptions made for each individual variable are described in the paper.


Predictions

  • In a mixture of substrates, glucose is always used up first by the culture, and then any other secondary source present in the medium.
  • The time length of the primary and secondary exponential phases of growth in the biomass depend on the initial concentration of carbon sources.
  • This will help to predict the switching point between two sources.
  • In our project:
    • The primary Carbon source: Provides repression of the CRP promoter and delays the start of the encapsulation phase (Module 2)
    • The secondary Carbon Source: Will power the system once the primary source has been used up. Finding the best secondary carbon source can help us draw a relationship with the output yield of colanic acid.

  about the model.


Simulations

  • The simulations show how the population of substrate is consumed over time for different initial concentrations of glucose and lactose.
  • We also vary enzyme concentration.

  about the simulations.


Conclusions

  • The lower the initial amounts of glucose present in the medium, the longer it takes to get used up.

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