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From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models Jeremy Zucker Broad Institute of MIT & Harvard August 25, 2009
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From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

Feb 25, 2016

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From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models. Jeremy Zucker Broad Institute of MIT & Harvard August 25, 2009. Outline. Metabolic flux models Tuberculosis Annotating genomes Rhodococcus opacus Neurospora crassa. E-flux. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

Jeremy ZuckerBroad Institute of MIT & Harvard

August 25, 2009

Page 2: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

Outline

• Metabolic flux models– Tuberculosis

• Annotating genomes– Rhodococcus opacus– Neurospora crassa

Page 3: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

E-flux• Goal: To Predict the effect of drugs on

growth using expression data and flux models

• Resources: – Boshoff compendium– Mycolic acid pathway

• Solution: use differential gene expression to differentially constrain flux limits

Page 4: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

E-flux results

• Our method successfully identifies 7 of the 8 known mycolic acid inhibitors in a compendium of 235 conditions,

• identifies the top anti-TB drugs in this dataset .

Page 5: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

Future Tuberculosis Goals

To model hypoxia-induced persistence using: Proteomics, Metabolomics, Transcriptomics Fluxomics Glycomics Lipidomics

Page 6: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

TB Resources

• 3 FBA models, • Chemostat experiments• 27 genomes sequenced in TBDB• On-site TBDB curator. • Systems Biology of TB omics data

Page 7: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

Solution: One Database to rule them all

MtbrvCyc13.0

GSMN-TB

MtbrvCyc 11.0

iNJ661

MAP

Omics Viewer

Pathway models

rFBA models

Page 8: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

Comparative analysis of Mtb metabolic models

GSMN-TB

iNJ661 MAP

Citations 141 99 23Metabolites

739 740 197

Reactions 849 939 219Genes 726 661 28Enzymes 587 543 18

Page 9: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

Genes

235

GSMN-TB

iNJ661 MAP

166 2

19472 3

4

Page 10: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

Compounds

440

GSMN-TB

iNJ661 MAP

440 178

18281 0

1

Page 11: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

Citations

118

GSMN-TB

iNJ661 MAP

78 21

021 2

0

Page 12: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

Reactions

555

GSMN-TB

iNJ661 MAP

646 209

7285 2

1

Page 13: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

Reconstructing Metabolic models with Pathway-tools

• EC predictions from sequence• PGDB from Flux model• Automatically refining flux models based

on phenotype data• Applying expression data to Flux

models for Omics analysis

Page 14: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

EFICAz

• Goal: Predict EC numbers for protein sequences with known confidence.

• Resources: ENZYME, PFAM, PROSITE

• Solution: homofunctional and heterofunctional MSA, FDR, SVM, SIT-based precision.

Page 15: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

sbml2biocyc

• Goal: Generate PGDB from FBA model • Resources: SBML model • Solution:

– sbml2biocyc code to transform SBML data to generate

• reactions, • metabolites, • gene associations, • citations for PGDB.

Page 16: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

Biohacker

• Goal: search the space of metabolic models to find the ones that are most consistent with the phenotype data

• Resources: – KO data. – Initial metabolic model. – EC confidence predictions

• Solution: MILP algorithm.

Page 17: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

Omics viewer

• Goal: Googlemaps-like interface for cellular overview that enables pasting flux, RNA expression, etc

• Resources: – Pathway-tools source code– OpenLayers, – Flash,– Googlemaps API

Page 18: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

Rhodococcus opacus:Goals

• To model lipid storage mechanism for biofuels.

Page 19: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

R. opacus: Resources

• Sinsky lab• Biolog data• Expression data• Genome sequence• EC Predictor

Page 20: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

R. Opacus solution

• Use EFICaz to make EC predictions• Use reachability analysis to guide

outside-in model reconstruction• Use pathway curation to guide inside-

out model reconstruction• Can we do better?

Page 21: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

Neurospora crassa:Goals

• Predict phenotype KO experiments

Page 22: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

N. crassa: Resources

• Systems biology of Neurospora grant• Extensive literature• very dedicated community • Genome sequence• Ptools pipeline

Page 23: From annotated genomes to metabolic flux models

N. crassa: Solution

• Inside-out method with Heather Hood• Outside-in method with MILP algorithm