Top Banner
A Genomic and Proteomic Investigation of the Plant Pathogen Armillaria mellea: Buried Treasure or Hidden Threat? Cassandra Collins B.Sc. 26 th July 2013 N.U. I. Maynooth
27

VivaVoce230713

Apr 15, 2017

Download

Documents

Cindy Collins
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: VivaVoce230713

A Genomic and Proteomic Investigation of the Plant Pathogen Armillaria mellea: Buried Treasure

or Hidden Threat?

Cassandra Collins B.Sc. 26th July 2013 N.U. I.

Maynooth

Page 2: VivaVoce230713

Armillaria mellea major plant pathogen>600 host species

• Mainly woody plants but also herbaceous plants and even weeds.

• Virulent on agronomic crops – Managed forests– Fruit crops

• Pathogenicity and virulence pathways unknown

American Phytopathological Society – high priority speciesPertot et al. (2008). Crop Protection 27: 1061–1070.

Williams et al. (1989). Forest Insect and Disease Leaflet 78.American Phythopathological Society (2008). APS Centennial Meeting 2008, pp. 9–181.

Page 3: VivaVoce230713

Natures toolbox for biotechnology

Biomedical

Feedstock industry

Agro-industrial waste

utilisation

EthanolBio-diesel

Secondary metabolites

Hydrolytic enzymes

PeptidasesCytotoxic enzymes

Immunostimulatory enzymes

LaccasesXylanases Cellulases

Bioremediation Antimicrobials

Textile industry

Food industry

Industrial enzymes

Anti-inflammatory

Alves, A. and Record, E. (2004). Applied and Environmental Microbiology 70: 6379–6384.Bouws et al. (2008). Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology 80: 381–8.Dwivedi et al. (2011). Journal of Molecular Catalysis B-Enzymatic 68: 117–128.Erjavec et al. (2012). Trends in biotechnology 30: 259–273.Grigoriev et al. (2011). Mycology 2: 192–209.Osma et al. (2010). Enzyme research 2010: 918761.

Paper industry Antioxidants AntiviralsAntifungalsPolymer

synthesis Biosensors

Fungi - potential applications

Page 4: VivaVoce230713

1. Sequencing of the Armillaria mellea genome, construction of cDNA database and annotation of the gemome.

2. Development of methods• culture protein extraction from both mycelia and

secretome• identification of proteins after LC-MS/MS analysis • interrogation of the cDNA database followed by

bioinformatic analysis of identified proteins3. Novel LC-MS/MS methods of analysis of complex A.

mellea protein mixtures from the A. mellea mycelial proteome and secretome

4. Oxidative stress induction to identify proteins differentially regulated under two stressors

5. Novel infection model development to identify proteins which may be uniquely expressed during A. mellea infection

Thesis objectives

Page 5: VivaVoce230713

A. mellea Genomic Sequence 58.3 Mb

Assembly generated in collaboration by Sanger sequencing team using Velvet

softwareScaffolds Contigs

N50 36,679 5,486Largest 639,705 154,911Count 4,377 15,215

Total length 58,385,340 81,738,977Putative ORF’s located using the gene finding

software, AUGUSTUSA BLASTP search of ORFs against GenBank

and cDNA database constructed

Page 6: VivaVoce230713

A. MelleaDSM 3731

L. BicolorS238N-H82

C. Cinerea Okayama

7#130Sequencing Institution

NUIM/Sanger Institute

Joint Genome Institute

BroadInstitute

Genome Assembly 58.3 Mb 64.9 Mb 37.5 MbGC content 48.1% 46.6% 51.6%No. protein coding genes

14,473 20,614 13,544

Coding sequence <300 bp

957 2191 838

Avg. CDS length 1,228 bp 1,134 bp 1,352Avg. exon length 217.5 210.1 251Avg. intron length 73.6 92.7 75Avg. No. introns/gene

4.72 4.44 4.66

A. mellea Genome Statisitcs

Page 7: VivaVoce230713

Phylogenetic SupertreeSupertree

A. mellea phylogeny•Basidiomycotina subphyla•Agaricomicotina•Homobasidiomycetes•Agricarales Closely related to Laccaria bicolor - ectomycorrhizalCoprinopsis cinerea -model organismAgaricus bipsorus – edible (button mushroom)

Closest relative Moniliophthora perniciosa - phytopathogen

Page 8: VivaVoce230713

Biological Process

Cellular Component

Molecular Function

A. mellea Genome AnnotationBiological ProcessMolecular Function

Cellular Component

Page 9: VivaVoce230713

Key Gene Families in the A.mellea genome•CAZys

‒ CBM 7 Families 15 genes‒ CE 8 Families 98 genes‒ GH 48 Families, 223 genes‒ GT 23 Families 90 genes‒ PL 4 Families 18 genes

•Expansins 20 genes

•F-box ubiquitin proteosome 71 genes•Hydrophobins 31 genes•Metalloenzymes 45 genes•Oxidoreductases 89 genes•PPR 10 genes•Retrotransposable elements 567 genes•Ribonucleases 424 genes•Ribosomal proteins 115 genes•Ribonuclease inhibitor 192 genes•Hypothetical proteins 2333 genes•Predicted proteins 921 genes•A.mellea specific proteins 2721 genes

•Secondary metabolism– Terpene synthases 38 genes– NRPS 12 genes – PKS 11 genes

•Redox– Cytochrome P450 248

genes– Oxygenases 92 genes– Oxidases and peroxidases

118 genes

Page 10: VivaVoce230713

A. mellea morphologyLiquid, solid and shaking cultures

Page 11: VivaVoce230713

Protein Identification

61

27

57

26

60

56

160

10

19

28

29

30

51

62

1315

132

181

4038

182

155158

59

199

185

65

64

156

184

63

66

198

161

6768

69

157

20

16

71

72

200

75144

70

73

79

149

149

203

24

14614

8

204

74

147

173174

205

80

193

206

49

82

145

164

78

81

76 77

175

54

5

12

83

166

191

194

37

97

190 6

45

868552

21

5558

225384

8788 10

892 91

50 4296 104

103

99

1 11100

101

107 10

6

105

289

110

10911

4113

10234 90

111

112

98

187

18818

9121

9394

95 41

120119

117

186

118

116

115

131

129 1

30

12513

3

4847461

92

44 12

4123

122

128

127

43

39

18180

179

178

176

177

183

17202 16

5

167

14

17235

171

343136

3233

79

8

126

197

153

195

16816

9170

162

141

19615

4

152

151

150

143 14

2140

163

139

138137

13413

5136

103pIkDa

150

75

50

20

10

Mycelia Supernatant

Shotgun

Page 12: VivaVoce230713

2-DE - 279 Mycelial proteins SDS-PAGE - 340 Secreted proteins

Shotgun - 613 proteins

Proteins identified

Page 13: VivaVoce230713

Protein Identification 2-DE SDS-

PAGEShotgu

n OFFGEL

No. of Proteins 274 340 613 91Structural featuresSignal P 20 141 32 4Secretome P 128 113 260 44Hydrophobic proteins 35 82 80 9Proteins with transmembrane domains

33 32 63 5

Comparison of A. mellea Proteins and structural features by Method

Page 14: VivaVoce230713

Protein Identification by protein type

Protein Identification

Mycelial

2-DE

Supernatant

SDS-PAGE

Shotgun

CAZys 7 59 21Laccase 5Metalloproteins 2Oxidoreductase 3 5Oxygenase, peroxidase, P450 5 12Peptidase 12Ribosomal protein 3 63Ribonuclease 3Heat Shock proteins 15Hypothetical proteins 19 30 32Predicted proteins 6 15 17A. mellea specific 2 8 15

Page 15: VivaVoce230713

pH 3 pH 11 pH 3 pH 11

Hydrogen peroxideH2O2 → 2 •OH

Menadione/FeCl31. Fe3+ + •O2

− → Fe2+ + O2

2. Fe2+ + H2O2 → Fe3+ + OH− + •OH•O2

- + H2O2 → •OH + OH- + O2

Fe3+

Oxidative Stress of A. mellea (3 h)ROS damage - proteins, lipids, carbohydrates

and DNA.Differentially expressed proteins

Page 16: VivaVoce230713

Protein ID BLAST InterPro H2O2 Menadione

FeCl3 SecretomeP

Score

Am14558 Valosin-containing protein Cytoskeleton-associated protein. ↑ ↓ 0.357

Am172775-methyltetrahydropteroyltriglutamate-homocysteine s-methyltransferase

Vitamin-B12 independent methionine synthase ↑ ↑ 0.472

Am7160 Heat shock protein hsp70 Heat shock protein Hsp70. ↑   0.333

Am18454 Heat shock protein Heat shock protein 70 ↑ 0.287

Am3211 Pyruvate decarboxylase Thiamine pyrophosphate enzyme ↑   0.48

Am14050 Saccharopine dehydrogenase Spermine synthase. ↑ 0.587

Am3212 Zinc found in the cytoplasm and intermembrane space of mitochondria Peptidase M3A/M3B. ↑ 0.426

Am19877 Glutamic oxaloacetic transaminase aat1 Aminotransferase. ↑ 0.566

Am16706 a-pheromone processing metallopeptidase ste23 Peptidase M16. ↓   0.393

Am7452 Heat shock protein 90 Heat shock protein Hsp90 ↓   0.147

Am19873 Translation elongation factor 1a Translation elongation factor EF1A. ↓   0.235

Am19381 3-ketoacyl-CoA -thiolase peroxisomal Thiolase-like protein. ↓ 0.548

Am13458 Alcohol oxidase-like protein GMC oxidoreductase ↓ 0.438

Am9629 Glycoside hydrolase family 3 protein Glycoside hydrolase, family 3.   ↓ 0.464

A. mellea under oxidative stress

Differentially regulated proteins (n=14) identified p <0.05

Page 17: VivaVoce230713

Methionine and Polyamine synthesisSAM cycle

Page 18: VivaVoce230713

Polyamine homeostasis and recycling

Page 19: VivaVoce230713

A. mellea culture

C. albicans culture

Incubated for 7 d at 25 °C

Incubated for 21 d at 25 °C

Cultures harvested Direct LC-MS/MS

A. mellea culture

A. mellea /C. albicans co-culture

C. albicans culture

Plugs excised,, incubated on MEA for 30h at 37 °C

Colonies counted Cells stained with FDA/PI

Armillaria mellea Fungal-fungal interaction

Page 20: VivaVoce230713

1. C. albicans live culture (24 h)

2. C. albicans killed by autoclaving

3. Monoculture of C. albicans

4. C. albicans following co-culture with A. mellea.

Magnification: 20X.

C. albicans cell viability Simultaneous FDA (live) and PI (dead) cell

staining of C. albicans

Jones, K.H. and Senft, J.A. (1985). Journal of Histochemistry & Cytochemistry 33: 77–79.

Page 21: VivaVoce230713

A. mellea as a model systemCandida albicans 98% mortality

Baumgartner et al. (2011) Molecular Plant Pathology 12: 20.Losada et al. (2009) Medical Mycology 47: S88-S96.

Series10

102030405060708090

100

Mono-culture Co-culture

C. albicans cultures from excised co-culture plugs 30 h post inoculation

Viability (%) ***

p=0.0004

Mono-culture

Co-culture

Page 22: VivaVoce230713

Co-cultures of A. mellea and C. albicans Proteins identified by shotgun proteomics (n=205)

Protein TCAPrecipitated

TotalProtein Digested

LC-MS/MS Analysis

Secreted proteins from agar

suspended in 50 mM potassium phosphate pH 7;5

Imanaka et al.(2010) J Biosci Bioeng 109:267Fragner et al. (2009) Electrophoresis 30:2431

Spectrum Millsearch of

A. mellea cDNA Database

Bioinformatic analysisUnique; 3Hypothetical; 12

Predicted ; 6

Known; 184

Page 23: VivaVoce230713

Proteins Uniquely Identified from A. mellea/C. albicans co-cultures (n

=30)Enzyme code & GO annotation

Accession Number BLAST annotation Mean

SimilarityCoverage

% Peptides GRAVY score TM SigP/

SecP Enzyme Codes GOs

Am12506 Aryl-alcohol oxidase 64% 2.7 1 -0.1 SigP EC:1.1.99.1 3

Am17545 Coproporphyrinogen iii oxidase 66% 15.7 4 -0.1 2 EC:1.3.3.3 3

Am10593 Cys 2 peroxiredoxin 86% 6.5 1 -0.2 SecP EC:1.11.1.15 5

Am9607 Cytochrome c oxidase subunit v 57% 7.5 1 -0.3 2 SecP EC:1.9.3.1 2

Am12218 Hypothetical protein SERLADRAFT_459096 [Serpula lacrymans varS7.9]

66% 4.1 1 -0.2 SigP EC:3.4.11.0 3

Am12353 Iron-sulfur protein subunit 89% 9.7 1 -0.5 SecP EC:1.3.99.1 8

Am19926 Lipoic acid synthase 85% 3.3 1 -0.2 1 EC:2.8.1.8 4

Am18628 Subunit vib of cytochrome c oxidase 84% 15.1 1 -0.8 SecP EC:1.9.3.1 7

Am15086 Succinate-semialdehyde dehydrogenase 74% 2 1 0.1 4 SecP EC:1.2.1.0 2

Am18503 Uracil phosphoribosyltransferase 68% 10.3 1 0.2 SecP EC:2.4.2.9 3

Am14973 Urea hydro-lyase cyanamide hydratase 64% 8.4 1 -0.2 SecP EC:3.1.4.0 2

Lignin degradation

Peroxiredoxin

Peptidase M28

Page 24: VivaVoce230713

Proteins Uniquely Identified from A. mellea/C. albicans co-cultures

GO annotation only Accession Number BLAST annotation Mean

SimilarityCoverage

% Peptides GRAVY score TM SigP/

SecP GOs

Am5344 60s ribosomal protein l10a 97% 10.7 1 -0.7 SecP 6

Am16128 Glycerol-3-phosphate o-acyltransferase 78% 3.3 1 0 3 2

Am13890 Glycosyl hydrolase 53 domain-containing protein 63% 14.7 1 0 SigP 3

Am13814 Hypothetical protein CC1G_12365 [Coprinopsis cinerea okayama7#130]

69% 18.7 1 -0.3 5

Am13829 Hypothetical protein SCHCODRAFT_107411 [Schizophyllum commune H4-8] 50% 7.9 2 -0.3 SecP 2

Am13379 NADH dehydrogenase 77% 3.2 1 -0.2 2 SecP 3

Am14001 Prohibitin phb1 76% 7.9 1 0.1 SigP 1

Am20343 Predicted protein 77% 21.2 1 -0.3 SecP 3

Am20304 Proteolysis and peptidolysis-related protein 89% 6.6 1 -0.2 SecP 1

Am16124 Sulfide-quinone oxidoreductase 79% 4 2 -0.4 2 3

Am7929 Thioredoxin 69% 15.6 1 0.1 5

Am2793 Ubiquitin domain-containing 70% 6.4 1 -0.2 1

Class II Chitinase

Negative regulator of cell proliferation

Mitochondrial Protein

Thioredoxin

Thioredoxin

Page 25: VivaVoce230713

Proteins Uniquely Identified from A. mellea/C. albicans co-cultures

No enzyme or GO annotationAccession Number BLAST annotation Mean

SimilarityCoverage

% Peptides GRAVY score TM SigP/

SecP

Am19980 F1f0-atpsyn f 59% 14.5 1 -0.1 1 SecP

Am18856 Hypothetical protein SCHCODRAFT_237540 [Schizophyllum commune H4-8]

51% 6.1 1 0.4 4 SigP

Am3423 Protein - Haustorially expressed (1→6)-β-glucan synthesis 63% 18.1 1 0.2 SigP

Am6084 Predicted protein 45% 9.8 1 -0.5 SecP

Am17796 Secreted protein 67% 12.1 2 0

Am14705 Twin-arginine translocation pathway signal 50% 4.9 1 0 SecP

Accession Number BLAST annotation Coverage

% Peptides GRAVY score TM SigP/

SecP

Am16692 A. mellea novel protein 6.5 1 -0.4Novel A. mellea protein

Haustorially expressed - avirulence

TAT secretion pathway. Protein transport.

Page 26: VivaVoce230713

Future work

Conclusions

•Transcriptomics of A. mellea - RNAseq•Identification hypothetical, predicted and A. mellea specific protein functions •Gene expression studies and differential regulation• Further infection studies•Quantitative proteomics

•The genome of A. mellea has been sequenced and published on public databases containing 14473 genes Methods for culture of A. mellea of nutrient replete/restricted media were developed•A novel “Shotgun” proteomic method for protein analysis was developed•980 proteins from the genome of A. mellea were identified•Oxidative stress induction in A. mellea identified 14 differentially regulated proteins some involved in polyamine biosynthesis •A novel infection model of A. mellea co-culture with C. albicans identified 30 proteins uniquely expressed in co-culture

Page 27: VivaVoce230713

This project was funded by: John & Pat Hume Scholarship National University of Ireland Maynooth, National University of Ireland Travelling Studentship, LC-MS/MS facilities Health Research Board., Higher Education Authority, PRTLI-4.

David Fitzpatrick, Thomas Keane1, Dan Turner1, Grainne O’Keeffe and Sean Doyle.Department of Biology, National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Co. Kildare, Ireland.

1Wellcome Trust Genome Campus, Hinxton, Cambridge, CB10 1SD, UK

Presentations1. Armillaria mellea – Fruit Producers Nightmare or Buried Treasure? SIPP, NUIM April 2010 – Oral.2. Armillaria mellea – Fruit Producers Nightmare or Buried Treasure? NUIM, May 2010 - Oral3. Life is sweet; new insights from protein mass spectrometry of Armillaria mellea. Waters Prize Symposium

UCD, January 2011 – Oral.4. A shotgun BLAST to Armillaria mellea’s secrets. NUIM, June 2011 - Oral. 5. Sweet secrets from a proteomic investigation of the honey fungus Armillaria mellea. IFS, TCD, June 2011 –

Oral.6. A Shotgun BLAST reveals Armillaria mellea’s Proteomic Secrets. Computational Biology & Innovation PhD

Symposium, UCD, December 2011 - Oral. 7. Armillaria mellea a plant pathogen under stress. NUIM, July 2012 - Oral.8. CSI Fungi. Laboratory seminar series, NUIM, February 2013 - Oral.9. High-throughput DNA Sequencing and Proteomic Analysis of Armillaria mellea – Fruit Producers Nightmare or

Buried Treasure? IMC9, Edinburgh. August 2010. Poster.10. Armillaria mellea a plant pathogen under stress. 2nd Irish Fungal Society Meeting. Belfast City Hospital, June

2012. Poster. Acknowlegements