Presented at Plant Genomics and Gene Editing Congress: Asia. For more information visit: www.global-engage.com
Synthetic biology is powerful strategy to reconstruct biosynthetic
pathways when molecular tools are available. Here, we report
the potentials of this strategy as a case study in isoquinoline
alkaloid biosynthesis. So far, we have characterized biosynthetic
enzyme genes of specialized metabolism using a combination of
transcriptome and metabolome. In this presentation, identification of several biosynthetic enzyme genes and production of some metabolites are discussed
Hire 💕 9907093804 Hooghly Call Girls Service Call Girls Agency
Synthetic Biology Of Plant Specialised Metabolism Using NGS Information Of Non-Model Medicinal Plants
1. Synthe'c
biology
of
plant
specialized
metabolism
using
NGS
informa'on
of
non-‐model
medicinal
plants
Fumihiko
Sato
(Lab.
Mol.
Cell.
Biol.
To/potency,
Grad.
Sch.
Biostudies,
Kyoto
University)
Sanguinarine
Rob
Bertholf/
Flickr
(CC
BY
2.0)
from
California
is
burs/ng
with
flower
hMp://www.sciencemag.org/news/siOer/california-‐burs/ng-‐flowers
Plant
Genomics
&
Gene
Edi/ng,
Asia
Congress,
Hong
Kong,
11th
April,
2017
2. Prehistory of synthetic biology of benzylisoquinoline alkaloid (BIA)
biosynthesis
tyrosine
(S)-‐norcoclaurine
(S)-‐re/culine
salutaridine
(S)-‐scoulerine
dihydromacarpine
dihydrosanguinarine
Protopine (poppy;
Histamine H1 antagonist)
Morphine
(opium poppy;
narcotic)
Magnoflorine
(Coptis etc; anti-
HIV, NSC150443)
Berberine(Antimicrobial,
antidiarrheal)
Sanguinarine
(poppy;
antimicrobial)macarpine
escholtzine
TAT
HPDC
PO
TDC
NCS
6OMT
CNMT
MCH
4’OMT
RE
SAS
SalR
SalAT
T6ODM
COR
CODM
BBE
SMT
CAS
THBO
CHS
STS
TNMT
MSH
P6H
P450
P450
OMT
OMT
CYP80G2
CNMT
Coptis japonica
Papaver somniferum
California poppy
Eschscholzia californica
P450s
DBOX
DBOX
3. Major BIQ biosynthetic
enzymes have been
characterized in 1990s,
and past 20-30 years
major enzyme genes
were isolated.
*
*
*
*
*
High
berberine
producing
C.
japonica
cells
Protoberberine
type
alkaloids
Benzophenanthridine
type
alkaloids
Choi et al.,
J.B.C., 2002
Morishige et al.,
J.B.C., 2000
Morishige et al.,
J.B.C., 2000
Takeshita et al.,
P.C.P., 1995
Ikezawa et al.,
J.B.C., 2003
Gesell et al.
Planta 2011
Matsushima et al.,
Plant Biotech. 2012
Ikezawa et al.,
J.B.C. 2008
Cis-‐NMT
CYP719A14
CYP719B1
Pauli and Kutchan
1998
Ikezawa et al.,
J.B.C., 2003
Dittrich and
Kutchan 1991
Minami et
al. PNAS
2008
Gesell et al.,
J.B.C., 2009
Grothe et al.,
J.B.C., 2001
Hagel and
Facchini Nat
Chem Biol
2010
Hagel and
Facchini
Nat Chem
Biol 2010
CODM
Samanani et al.
Plant J 2004
Minami et al.,
J.B.C., 2007
Lee and Facchini
Plant Cell 2010
Unterlinn
er et al.
Plant J.
1999
CODM
T6ODM
T6ODM
Ziegler et al.,
Plant J. 2006
Ikezawa et al.
FEBS J 2007
PCR 2009
EcCYP719A5
Kraus & Kutchan
1995
Morishige et al.,
E. J. B. 2002
Liscombe and
Facchini,
JBC 2007
Takemura
et al.
Phytochem.
2013
P6H
STORR
Farrow et al. Nat.
Chem Biol. 2015,
Winzer et al. Sci.
2015
Enzyme purification/isolation of cDNA,
Transcriptome analysis of specialized cell
Recombinant expression
5. Synthetic biology and reconstruction of BIA biosynthesis
in microbes
substrate
product
yield
reference
dopamine
re/culine
55
mg/L
Minami
et
al.,
2008
glucose
re/culine
46
mg/L
Nakagawa
et
al.,
2011
glycerol
thebaine
2.1
mg/L
Nakagawa
et
al.,
2016
nor-‐
laudanosoline
dihydro-‐
sanguinarine
43
μg/L
Fossa/
et
al.,
2014
nor-‐
laudanosoline
stylopine
676
μg/L
Trenchard
and
Smolke,
2015
glucose
thebaine
7.7
μg/L
Galanie
et
al.,
2015
E.
coli
Yeast
Increased needs for enzyme genes !!!
6. Step1: Fermentive production of reticuline, key intermediate from low price substrates
(collaboration with Dr. H. Minami group at Ishikawa Pref. Univ.)
Nakagawa
et
al.
(2011)
Nature
Commun.
2,
Art.
No.
326
Glucose
Pentose
phosphate
pathway Glycolysis
TKT PEPS
E4P PEPPr-‐DAHPS
DAHP Chorismate
HPPPr-‐CM/PDH
Dopamine
3,4-‐DHPAA
L-‐DOPA L-‐Tyrosine
TYRDODC
MAO
NCS 6OMT
CNMT
4’OMT
(S)-‐Norlaudano-‐
soline
(S)-‐3’-‐Hydroxy-‐
coclaurine
(S)-‐3’-‐Hydroxy-‐N-‐
methylcoclaurine(S)-‐Re'culine
TAT
5 genes in 2 plasmids
11 genes in 3 plasmids
from
simple
substrate
E.
coli
46
mg/L
7. Step2;
Production of more
complex and desired
chemicals such as
thebaine
(Nakagawa et al. 2016
Nature Comm. 7:10390)
key1; Improvement of
reticuline production with
the combination of three
E. coli cells.
(Nakagawa et al. 2014 Sci.
Rep. 4: 6695)
Key2: Successful
expression of SalS
(CYP719B1) in E. coli
and stepwise
conversion of
chemicals using
multiple E. coli cells
(R,S)NLS
(R,S)-‐NLS
producer
Key success
Expression of SalS in
E. coli
8. Step3; Easy reconstruction BIA biosynthesis
using co-culture of recombinant Pichia yeast;
Flexibility, Robustness, Efficiency
(from hMp://bioinforma/cs.psb.ugent.be/genomes/)
Pichia
pastoris
C
C
C
C
C
BBE
CYP719A5
CYP719A2/A3
(S)-‐re/culine
(S)-‐scoulerine
(S)-‐cheilanthifoline
(S)-‐stylopine
(S)-‐cop/sine
case
study
in
stylopine
biosynthesis
oxida/on
Co-‐culture
construct
All-‐in-‐one
(consolidated)
construct
Dr.
Kentaro
Hori
Hori
et
al.
(2016)
Sci.
Rep.
6:
22201
9. Stylopine production by all-in-one (B52) Pichia cells
BBE
CYP719A5
CYP719A2
B52
株
re/culine(substrate)
BBE
CYP719A5
CYP719A2
B52
cells
stylopine
cop/sine
scoulerine
cheilanthifoline
medium
cell
extract
Total
(medium
+
cell
extract)
Rapid conversion of substrate by all-in-one cells
(n=3,
±
SE)
Hori
et
al.
(2016)
Sci.
Rep.
6:
22201
10. Stylopine production by co-culture of Pichia with each enzyme gene
(HB+HA5+HA2)
Longer incubation, but still high conversion was achieved as
all-in-one cells.
HB
株
BBE
HA5
株
CYP719A5
HA2
株
CYP719A2
re/culine(substrate)
HB
cell
BBE
HA5
cell
CYP719A5
HA2
cell
CYP719A2
scoulerine
cheilanthifoline
stylopine
cop/sine
Medium
Cell
extract
Total
(medium+cell
extract)
(n=3,
±
SE)
Hori
et
al.
(2016)
Sci.
Rep.
6:
22201
11. Potential advantage of co-culture system
B52
(All-‐in-‐one)
Hidden weakness of all-in-one strategy; interference by products might
reduce the production at the feeding of substrate
Co-culture system would be slow reaction but tolerant for continuous
production at the feeding to products due to the isolation of reactions
(n=3,
±
SE)
(n=3,
±
SE)
HB,
HA5,
HA2
(co-‐culture)
Hori
et
al.
(2016)
Sci.
Rep.
6:
22201
12. hMps://shop.takii.co.jp/CGI/shop/search/
image_loader.cgi?
item_code=FHN110&type=1 )
*Scaffolds
>1
kb
*
Step4; Mining of uncharacterized biosynthetic enzyme genes from the
draft genome sequence
DraO
genome
sequence
of
Eschscholzia
californica
cv
Hitoezaki
of
467
Mb
(ca
90%
of
502
Mb
genome)
was
obtained
by
the
support
of
MEXT
KAKENHI
(no.
221S0002).
*data
type:
454
GS
FLX
Titanium
and,
**data
type:
Illumina
GAII
are
from
PhytoMetaSyn
(hMp://www.phytometasyn.ca/)
Hori
et
al.
unpublished
data
15. Expression analysis suggests some P450 candidates in macarpine biosynthesis
MH
cells
ML
cells
MS
intensity
(×106)
MS
intensity
(×106)
TIC
TIC
m/z
348
m/z
354
m/z
364
m/z
370
m/z
362
m/z
364
m/z
392
reten/on
/me
(min)
reten/on
/me
(min)
Hori
et
al.
unpublished
data
(n=3,
±SD,
student’s
t-‐test,
*
:
p
<
0.05,
**
:
p
<
0.01)
1
2
3
4
3
5
6
macarpine
1:
allocryptopine
2:
protopine
3:
10-‐hydroxychelerythrine
4:
chelerythrine
5:
chelirubine
6:
macarpine
16. Co-culture of yeast cells expressing CYP82-3 and G11-OMT confirmed
10-hydroxylase activity of CYP82-3
G11-‐OMT
CYP82-‐3
Hori
et
al.
unpublished
data
17. Further characterization identified another P450 with
similar hydroxylase activities but different specificity
CYP82-‐3
G11-‐OMT
?
CYP82-‐1L
CYP82-‐1
like
dihydrosanguinarine/
dihydrochelerythrine
10-‐hydroxylase
CYP82-‐3
dihydrosanguinarine
10-‐hydroxylase
dihydromacarpine
10-‐hydroxydihydrochelerythrine
dihydrochelerythrine
dihydrosanguinarine
10-‐hydroxydihydrosanguinarine
dihydrochelerubine
Hori
et
al.
unpublished
data
18. Step5:
Beyond NGS
Sequence itself did not show enzyme activities.
We need more biochemical characterization to get gold enzyme.
Purwanto
et
al.
unpublished
data
G3/7OMT
G3
G3/
7OMT
G3
SOMT
S-‐scoulerine
S-‐re/tuline
19. Take home message
• Synthetic biology is powerful to
reconstruct biosynthesis.
• Genome sequence obtained by NGS
would be useful platform to isolate novel
candidates in biosynthesis.
• But, sequence itself is not sufficient to
predict the enzyme function.
• More accumulation of biochemical data
is needed.
19
20. Acknowledgments
BIQ biosynthetic pathway and genes
Dr. Yasuyuki Yamada (genome mining, TFs)
Dr. Kentaro Hori (genome mining, P450)
Mr. Purwanto (genome mining, OMTs)
Synthetic biology
Dr. K. Hori, Mr. Purwanto
Dr. Hiromichi Minami
(Ishikawa prefectural University)
*Grant-in-Aid for Scientific
Research from JSPS
* Grant-in-Aid for Scientific
Research on Innovative Areas from
JSPS
Collaborators
Chemical analysis
Dr. Kinuko Iwasa (Kobe Phamaceu.
College)
Genome sequencing
Dr. Atsushi Toyota (NIG)
Mitsui Petrochem. Inc. (alkaloids)
Takeda Chem. (Coptis plants), Dr. Yabugasaki
(pGYR), Dr. Mizutani (P450 spectra analysis)
20
Dr.
Yamada
Dr.
Hori
Mr.
Purwanto
Dr.
Minami