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Plasmids, Integrons, and Horizontal Gene Transfer

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Spongy Yak

Academic year: 2024

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Genetics of Bacteria and their viruses (Chapter 9) 9th Ed. Chap8

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nonconjugative plasmid

bacterial genome

X homologous

recombination

cointegrate site specific recombinase

homologous recombination

Bacteriophage P1 has loxP sites and Cre enzyme

(3)

Conditional Knockout using LoxP and Flp

(4)
(5)

Integrons

and cassettes

Integron contains promoter Cassette contains antibiotic resistance gene.

attI: integron attachment site attC: cassette attachment site need integrase protein

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cassette

excission

(7)

WT prototroph

minimal medium

(glucose+inorganic salts)

auxotroph cannot grow

1. conjugation

2. transformation 3. transduction

Leu-

Horizontal gene transfer

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Conjugation

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Conjugation of F plasmid from F+ to F- through pilus

Not all plasmids are F plasmids. Need 20 genes to make pilus F plasmid low copy number 100 kb

relaxosome binds to the F-factor origin of transfer, oriT.

relaxase, encoded in the F-factor gene TraI, nicks the F-factor DNA at a , unique site called nic, binds covalently to the 5ʹ end of the nicked strand, and unwinds about 200 base pairs of DNA

protein-capped single strand of DNA that is transferred through the pore into the Fcell

rolling circle replication

Replicative transfer

do NOT confuse with origin of replication!

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transformation

transformation frequency 1/10^3

cotransformation

1/10^6 if genes distant

if genes close more like 1/10^3

info about gene order need very high

concentration of extracellular DNA

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transformation frequency 1/10 million

“crossing” bacteria

thi-

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Cell Contact is necessary: Conjugation

no transformation

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HfR high frequency of recombination cells

episome: either free or integrated into chromosome (different than a plasmid!)

not drawn to scale!

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Hfr × F− conjugation process

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Hfr × F− conjugation process

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Hfr × F− conjugation process

Note that F episome did not incorporate oriT is where transfer initiates

the F- cell does NOT become Hfr

because complete F episome is not transferred!

genome size 100 kb for F 4600 kb for E. coli K12

transfer time: 2min vs 100min

How do you know that the bacteria growing is Hfr or F- after conjugation?

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Hfr leu+str-s x F− leustr-r cells, grow on streptomycin.

F− leu− parent cannot grow

recombinant F− leu+ cells can grow

Hfr Str-s cells die under streptomycin selection

leu selection marker

strep counterselection marker

here there is no blender: free mating

Selection versus counter selection

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Time-of-Entry Mapping

interrupted-mating technique : kitchen blender again

4 mins to enter

Hfr a + b + c + d + X F - a - b - c - d -

minus B medium

minus A medium

minus E medium

minus C medium

- D

(19)

Transfer always begins at oriT of F

Not all cells conjugate at the same time: why number increases why plateau??

E. coli genome

F can integrate at numerous sites in the chromosome (both directions)

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purple arrow: different Hfr strain

(different direction) Black direction of gene!

genes can be on either strand clockwise

anti-clockwise

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F′ Plasmids

strain that has F’ plasmid contains bacterial chromosome derived gene.

If transferred to F- bacteria, it will generate partial diploid strain.

Used for dominance tests and copy number effects

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Transduction

The Phage Lytic Cycle

P1 transducing particle contains 100–115 kb of bacterial DNA (about 50 genes)

Generalized transduction: phage infection helps gene transfer.

random digestion

1 leu − cell in 10

6

becomes leu+

Dead end infection No more phage

(23)

Transduction

The Phage Lytic Cycle

P1 phage infects Leu+Gal+Bio+ strain then infects leu-gal-bio-

you get transformants leu+

gal+

bio+

gal+bio+ (genes are close-linked)

(24)

plaque formation on bacterial lawns

allows the determination of

phage concentration

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Phage co-infection: r− (rapid lysis) allele results in large plaques, and the h− (host range) allele results in clear plaques r-h+ (large turbid plaque) X r+h- (small clear)

Genetic Recombination in the Lytic Cycle

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Seymour Benzer Phage recombination

Wild-type T4 bacteriophage is able to multiply in E. coli strains B and K12(λ) and gives small ragged plaques K12(λ) signifies a K12 strain that is lysogenic for bacteriophage λ

Mutations in the rIIgene of T4 result in large round plaques on strain B but completely prevent T4 from propagating in strain K12(λ)

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Bacteriopahge lambda

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attP

attB

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Referensi

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