near-perfect adaptation in e. coli chemotaxis signal transduction network

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Near-Perfect Adaptation in E. coli Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network Yang Yang & Sima Setayeshgar Jan, 2007

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Near-Perfect Adaptation in E. coli Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network. Yang Yang & Sima Setayeshgar. Jan, 2007. E. coli. static.howstuffworks.com/gif/cell-ecoli.gif. 1-3 microns long 1 micron in diameter 4-6 flagella Small genome (4288 genes). www.hatetank.dk. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Near-Perfect Adaptation in E. coli Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Yang Yang & Sima Setayeshgar

Jan, 2007

Page 2: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

E. coli

•1-3 microns long

•1 micron in diameter

•4-6 flagella

• Small genome (4288 genes)

static.howstuffworks.com/gif/cell-ecoli.gif

www.hatetank.dk

Page 3: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Bacterial Chemotaxis

http://www.rowland.harvard.edu/labs/bacteria/index_movies.html

Increasing attractants or Decreasing repellents

Run Tumble

Page 4: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Chemotaxis signal transduction network in E. coli

well-characterized model system

CheW: Coupling CheA to MCPs CheB: CheBp demethylate MCPs CheR: Methylate MCPs CheY: flagella motor regulator protein CheZ: Dephosphoryte CheYp; CheA: Histidine kinase

Page 5: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

ligand binding

Methylation

Phosphorylation

)()( )(7/7~5/5

)( CheRLTCheRTL pnkmkkmk

pn

ppnmkmk

ppn

pnckck

pn

CheBTLCheBTL

CheRTLCheRTL

)(14~1

)(

)(14~1

)(

)()(

)()(

PCheBCheB

PCheYCheZCheZCheY

CheBCheRTCheBCheRTL

CheYCheRTCheYCheRTL

ADPCheRTLATPCheRTL

kmbp

kmyp

pnkb

np

nky

np

npkk

n

)()()(

)()()(

)()()()( 9~7

T3 T4T2

T4pT2p T3p

LT3 LT4

LT4p

LT2

LT3pLT2p

phosphorylation

methylation

Lig

and

bind

ing

Full realistic model

Chemical reactions

Page 6: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Perfect adaptation

Steven M., et al. Journal of bacteriology. 1983

This property allows the system to compensate for the presence of continued stimulation and to be ready to respond to further stimuli

Page 7: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Robustness

U. Alon et al. Nature,1999

inputReaction rates

proteins outpu

t

Tau-Mu Yi* et al. Biophysics,2000

Can be achieved

by

Page 8: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Motivation

shedding light on biochemical steps and feedback mechanisms underlying robustness

shed light on values of unknown or partially known paramters

SOLVE: we develop a novel method for elucidating regions in parameter space allowing perfect adaptation.

QUESITON: basis of robustness of perfect adaptation?

Page 9: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

START with a fine-tuned model of chemotaxis network that:

reproduces key features of experiments

is NOT robust

AUGMENT the model explicitly with the requirements that:

steady state value of CheYp

values of reaction rate constants, are independent of the external stimulus, s, thereby

achieving robustness of perfect adaptation.

s

k

F

u

skuFdt

ud

0);;(

: state variables

: reaction kinetics

: reaction constants

: external stimulus

Algorithm

Page 10: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Decretizing s

into H points

0

||

0);;(

ds

kdds

du

skuFdt

ud

N

02

|2

|

0);;(

)1(

11

11

s

kks

uu

skuFdt

ud

sjss

jm

jm

j

jN

jN

jjj

jlowj

Augmented system

The steady state concentration of proteins in the network must satisfy:

The steady state concentration of CheYp must satisfy:

At the same time, the reaction rate constants must be independent of stimulus:

: allows for near-perfect adaptation

= CheYp

0ds

kd

0);;( skuFdt

ud

N

N

u

ds

du

||

Page 11: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Implementation

Newton-Raphson, to solve for the steady state of augmented system:

multidimensional root finding method Efficient way of converging to a root with a sufficiently good initial guess.

x

f(x) 1

2 f(x)1

x

2

Works well unfortunate case fortunate case

x

f(x) 1

32

0

||

0);;(

ds

kdds

du

skuFdt

ud

N

Page 12: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Dsode (stiff ODE solver), to verify Time dependent behavior of proteins for different ranges of external stimulus by solving: 0);;( skuF

dt

ud

Implementation

Page 13: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Working progress

Exploring the parameter spaces of E. coli chemotaxis signaling transduction network

Exploring the unknown parameter ranges of chemotaxis signaling transduction network of species with multiple CheYs

Page 14: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

E .coli

Relative change of CheYp:• less than 5%• less than 3%• less than 1%• pairwise trajectory

Pairwise result: 3D surface result:

parameter spaces of E. coli

Page 15: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

E. coli

Relative change of CheYp:• less than 5%• less than 3%• less than 1%• pairwise trajectory

Pairwise result: 3D surface result:

parameter spaces of E. coli

Page 16: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Pairwise result: 3D surface result:

Relative change of CheYp:• less than 5%• less than 3%• less than 1%• pairwise

trajectory

E .coli

parameter spaces of E. coli

Page 17: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

1%

k1c : 0.17 s-1 1 s-1

k8 : 15 s-1 12.7 s-1

Violating and restoring perfect adaptation 9%

k1c : 0.17 s-1 1 s-1(1,15)

(1,12.7)

At 250s, giving step stimulus from 0 to 1e-6M

Page 18: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Consistency with recent work done by Bernardo A. mello and Yuhai Tu

They list a series of conditions which allow near-perfect adaptations

They are a active-ependent model which the receptors are either in active or inactive state

Our parameter space remarkable shows the same consistency with their predictions about the relationships of the parameter values although we are using a active-independent model.

Page 19: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

1. The timescale for ligand binding is much shorter than the methylation and phosphorylation timescale. This condition allows us to neglect ligand-binding/unbinding kinetics.

2. The association rates between the receptor and the methylation/demethylation enzymes, CheR and CheB-P, are linearly related to the activity of the receptor and are zero for n = 4 and n = 0, respectively: and : The dissociation rates of the enzyme receptor bound states are independent of λ.

3. The receptor activities of the nonmethylated and the maximally methylated receptors are independent of l: P0v = P0o, P4v = P4o.

4. The ratios between the CheR catalytic rate kR n and the CheB-P catalytic rate of the next methylation level kB n+1 are the same for all methylation states n: kB n+1 / kR n = const:

5. The phosphate transfer rates from CheA to CheB or CheY are proportional to CheA autophosphorylation rate:

6. The explicit dependence on [TFn] distribution can be

removed from the expression

this condition can only be strictly satisfied when

nRn PPK 4 0PPK n

Bn

nPYnn

PBn PkPk ;

4

0

2 ][)][][

(n

FnnB

F

R

F

TPK

B

K

R

B

F

R

F

KB

KR ][][

List of conditions:

Page 20: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Condition 2

nancnRn kkPPK 4

ckbkakPPK nanamnnBn 2

0 )(

Page 21: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Condition 3 P0v = P0o, P4v =

P4o

Page 22: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Condition 4 kB n+1 / kR n =

constan

nc

nm kkk

)1()1(

Page 23: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Condition 5 n

PYnn

PBn PkPk ;

kb /k8-13 and ky/k8-13 are linearly related

*The parameter value are normalized to the literature value( Peter A. S., John S.P. and Hans G.O. , A model of excitation and adaptation in bacterial chemotaxis, biochemistry 1997) while the inset is not since the literature value is zero for k11.

Page 24: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Condition 6 B

F

R

F

KB

KR ][][

Page 25: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

kb /k8-13 and ky/k8-13 are linearly related

*The parameter value are normalized to the literature value( Peter A. S., John S.P. and Hans G.O. , A model of excitation and adaptation in bacterial chemotaxis, biochemistry 1997) while the inset is not since the literature value is zero for k11.

Page 26: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Two CheY system

•Rhodobacter sphaeroides, Caulobacter crescentus have multiple CheYs while lack of CheZ protein.•Similar chemotaxis behaviors.

Page 27: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Two CheY system

Our work:Reproduce the key feature of chemotaxis behavior in two CheY system by replacing CheZ with CheY2.

Page 28: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Parameter spaces of two CheY system

Introducing [CheY2] and CheY2 (de-)phosphorylation rates.Exploring the parameter values which can give perfect adaptation.

Two CheY

Relative change of CheYp:• less than 5%• less than 3%• less than 1%

Other parameter value were set as the literature value except Kb= 1e+6 M-1s-1 instead of 8e+5 M-1s-1.

Page 29: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

parameter spaces comparison of two and single CheY case

The parameter space for single CheY case seems more restrict than the two CheY case

Page 30: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Conclusions

Successful implementation of the augmented model of the chemotaxis signal transduction network in E. coli that explicitly takes into account robust perfect adaption.

Preliminary results on projections of robustness manifolds in parameter space of E. coli and two CheY system

Complete construction of manifolds in parameter space, allowing insight into parameter dependence giving rise to robustness

Work in progress

Page 31: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Future workApplying the method to other cellular signal

transduction networks exhibiting robust homeostasis, such as phototransduction

Signal flow in visual transduction, Leon Lagnado and Denis Baylor,Neuron,1992

Page 32: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Thanks and comments!

Page 33: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network
Page 34: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

Physics limitation in signal sensing

25 years ago Berg and Purcell had showed that the physics limitation of the single celled organism.The derivation is mainly assumed a perfect measurement device and they determined the relative measurement accuracy is :

But for multiple and noninterating receptors shaped as a ring, the formula is derived by Willam and Sima recently as:

With know parameter value, we can get the actual physics limit to measurements of CheYp concentration corresponds to

cDac

C 1 : diffusion constant

: device size: average concentration: sampling time

210 )2

1(

1

a

g

mbcDc

C

C

a

D

0g

b

m : receptor numbers: single receptor size: geometric factor of order unity

c

M

c

C 035.3

Page 35: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

*Computational models of chemotaxis signal transduction network

Activity dependent model

Barkai & Leibler (1997)

The concept of robustness in biochemical networks introduced, showing how it may arise in bacterial chemotaxis through activity-dependent kinetics. The chemoreceptor is either in active state or inactive state.Simulations show that precision of adaptation is a robust property, while adaptation time is not, and that adaptation time is inversely proportional to receptor-complex activity.It did not show how the parameter space will change which is very important for understanding the robustness mechanism.

Activity independent model

Spiro et al. (1997)

Simplified three-methylation-state model, fine-tuned by trial and error, simulates ramp, step and saturation responses to aspartate.Although it can not achieve the robust perfect adaptation, but it is a more realistic model without assuming any of the activity dependent parameter values.And our work is start from implementing this fine-tuned model.

Page 36: Near-Perfect Adaptation in  E. coli   Chemotaxis Signal Transduction Network

k1c/km1, k2c/km2, k3c/km3, k4c/km4 are linearly related:

*The parameter value are normalized to the literature value( Peter A. S., John S.P. and Hans G.O. , A model of excitation and adaptation in bacterial chemotaxis, biochemistry 1997).