Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803
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PROVIDER: PRJNA203541 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
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Project description:Comparison between GT and hoxH mutant strains of cyanobacteria
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Project description:Comparison between GT and ntcA-overexpressing strains of cyanobacteria [nitrogen-replete conditions]
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Project description:Comparison between GT and ntcA-overexpressing strains of cyanobacteria [nitrogen-depleted conditions]
| PRJNA236620 | ENA
Project description:Cyanobacteria are phototrophic prokaryotes that can convert inorganic carbon as CO2 into organic carbon compounds at the expense of light energy. In addition, they need only a few inorganic nutrients and can be cultivated in high densities using non-arable land and seawater. This features qualified cyanobacteria as attractive organisms for the production of third generation biofuels as part of the development of future CO2-neutral energy production. Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803 represents one of the most widely used cyanobacterial model strains. On the basis of its available genome sequence and genetic tools, many strains of Synechocystis have been generated that produce different biotechnological products. Efficient isoprene production is an attractive goal, since this compound represents not only an energy-rich biofuel but is also used as chemical feedstock. Here, we report on our attempts to generate isoprene-producing strains of Synechocystis. The cDNA of a codon-optimized plant isoprene synthase (IspS) was cloned under the control of different Synechocystis promoters, which ensure strong constitutive or light-regulated ispS expression. The expression of the ispS gene was quantified by qPCR, whereas the amount of isoprene was quantified using GC-MS. Incubation of our strains at different salt conditions had marked impact on the isoprene production rates. Under low salt conditions, a good correlation was found between ispS expression and isoprene production rate. However, the cultivation of isoprene production strains under salt-supplemented conditions decreased isoprene production despite the fact that ispS expression was salt-stimulated. The characterization of the metabolome of isoprene producing strains indicated that isoprene production might be limited by insufficient precursor levels. Our isoprene production rates under low salt conditions were 2 - 6.5times higher compared to the previous report of Lindberg et al. (2010). These results can be used to guide future attempts establishing the isoprene production with cyanobacterial host systems.
2015-11-13 | GSE74940 | GEO
Project description:Gene expression changes were followed in cultures of the cyanobacterium Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803 substrain GT-T cultivated at ambient air or supplemented with 3% CO2. The acclimation to different CO2 concentrations is crucial for photoautotrophic organisms living in aquatic environments such as cyanobacteria. Samples were taken before and 1 h and 24 h after transfer to the3 % CO2 environment. The analyzed strains were wild type, a deletion mutant of gene ssl2982/rpoZ (ΔrpoZ) and two suppressor strains (R1, ΔrpoZ-S1 and R2, ΔrpoZ-S2). In cyanobacteria, elevated CO2 is known to down-regulate carbon concentrating mechanisms and accelerate photosynthesis and growth, but mechanism(s) of carbon signalling remains only poorly understood. Here we reveal a novel signalling cascade connecting the amount of CO2 and growth in the model cyanobacterium Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803. Deletion of the small ω subunit of the RNA polymerase (RNAP) in the ΔrpoZ strain prevents normal high-CO2-induced up-regulation of numerous photosynthetic genes, and low expression of peptidoglycan synthesis genes induced lysis of dividing ΔrpoZ cells in high CO2. Spontaneously raised secondary mutations in the ssr1600 gene rescued the high-CO2-sensitive phenotype of the ΔrpoZ strain. Biochemical analyses showed that the ssr1600 gene encodes an anti-σ factor antagonist of group 2 σ factor SigC, and 3D structural modelling suggest that Slr1861 functions as an anti-SigC factor. In ΔrpoZ, excess formation of RNAP-SigC lead to high CO2 sensitive phenotype, whereas the drastically reduced Ssr1600 content in the suppressor mutants reduce the formation of the RNAP-SigC holoenzyme to the similar level as in the control strain, allowing almost normal transcriptome and growth of suppressor lines in high CO2. We propose that the SigC σ factor, the anti-SigC factor Slr1861 and the anti-SigC antagonist Ssr1600 forms a growth regulating signalling cascade in cyanobacteria.
2025-05-01 | GSE233434 | GEO
Project description:Cyanobacteria play pivotal roles in global biogeochemical cycles through oxygenic photosynthesis. To maintain cellular homeostasis, these organisms employ sophisticated acclimation mechanisms to adapt to environmental fluctuations, particularly nitrogen availability. While nitrogen deprivation triggers dormancy, excess ammonium exerts toxic effects on cyanobacteria and other photosynthetic organisms - a phenomenon whose acclimation mechanisms remain poorly understood. TurboID based proximity labeling coupled with quantitative proteomics revealed a robust set of putative Sll0528 interacting proteins.
2025-04-02 | PXD062293 | Pride
Project description:Comparison between GT and SigE overexpressed strains of cyanobacteria
| PRJNA137269 | ENA
Project description:Ethylene is a gaseous signal sensed by plants and bacteria. Heterologous expression of the ethylene-forming enzyme (EFE) from Pseudomonas syringae in cyanobacteria leads to the production of ethylene under photoautotrophic conditions. The recent characterization of an ethylene responsive signaling pathway affecting phototaxis in the cyanobacterium Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803 implies that biotechnologically relevant ethylene synthesis may induce regulatory processes which are not related to changes in the metabolism. Here we provide data that endogenously produced ethylene accelerates movement of cells towards light. Microarray analysis demonstrates that ethylene deactivates transcription from the csiR1/lsiR promoter which is under control of the two-component system consisting of the ethylene and UV-A-sensing histidine kinase UirS and the DNA-binding response regulator UirR. Surprisingly, only very few other transcriptional changes were detected in the microarray analysis providing no direct hints to possible bottlenecks in phototrophic ethylene production.
2017-10-26 | GSE102251 | GEO
Project description:In cyanobacteria DNA supercoiling varies over the diurnal light/dark cycle and is integrated with temporal programs of transcription and replication. We manipulated DNA supercoiling in Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803 by CRISPRi-based knockdown of gyrase subunits gyrA, gyrB and overexpression of topoisomerase I (TopoI) topA and analyzed the transcriptional response to gyrase knock-downs (endpoint in triplicate) and topoisomerase I overexpression (endpoint in triplicate, and 19 time points time series before and after induction) in Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803 via RNA-seq of coding RNA. In detail, Illumina Ribo-Zero Plus rRNA Depletion Kit was used to remove the ribosomal RNA molecules from the isolated total RNA. Removal of rRNA was evaluated with the RNA Pico 6000 kit on the Agilent 2100 Bioanalyzer. RNA was free of detectable rRNA. Preparation of cDNA libraries was performed according to the manufacturer’s instructions for the TruSeq stranded mRNA kit (Illumina, San Diego, CA, United States). Subsequently, each cDNA library was sequenced on an Illumina NextSeq 500 system (2 x 75 nt PE high output v2.5).
2021-12-06 | E-MTAB-10949 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:In recent years, there has been an increased interest in the research and development of sustainable alternatives to fossil fuels. Using photosynthetic microorganisms to produce such alternatives is advantageous, since they can achieve direct conversion of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere into the desired product, using sunlight as the energy source. Squalene is a naturally occurring 30-carbon isoprenoid, which has commercial use in cosmetics and in vaccines. If it could be produced sustainably on a large scale, it could also be used instead of petroleum as a raw material for fuels and as feedstock for the chemical industry. The unicellular cyanobacterium Synechocystis PCC 6803 possesses a gene, slr2089, predicted to encode squalene hopene cyclase (Shc), an enzyme converting squalene into hopene, the substrate for forming hopanoids. Through inactivation of slr2089 (shc), we explored the possibility to produce squalene using cyanobacteria. The inactivation led to accumulation of squalene, to a level over 70 times higher than in wild type cells, reaching 0.67 mg OD750(-1) L(-1). We did not observe any significant growth deficiency in the Δshc strain compared to the wild type Synechocystis, even at high light conditions, suggesting that the observed squalene accumulation was not detrimental to growth, and that formation of hopene by Shc is not crucial for growth under normal conditions, nor for high-light stress tolerance. Effects of different light intensities and growth stages on squalene accumulation in the Δshc strain were investigated. We also identified a gene, sll0513, as a putative squalene synthase in Synechocystis, and verified its function by inactivation. In this work, we show that it is possible to use the cyanobacterium Synechocystis to generate squalene, a hydrocarbon of commercial interest and a potential biofuel. We also report the first identification of a squalene hopene cyclase, and the second identification of squalene synthase, in cyanobacteria.
| S-EPMC3953072 | biostudies-literature