In ecological zone of Chengdu, Sichuan, microspore culture was carried out in Brassica napus L. to study the influencing factors on microspore culture. The results showed that the temperature on microspore formation s...In ecological zone of Chengdu, Sichuan, microspore culture was carried out in Brassica napus L. to study the influencing factors on microspore culture. The results showed that the temperature on microspore formation stage, day and night temperature, disinfection solution of buds, cultivation concentration on microspore and strain-age were both important influencing factors on microspore culture. At a temperature below 5 ℃ or above 20 ℃, the material had a much lower embryo producing rate or even could not produce any embryo, but at the optimum temperature of 10 -15 ℃ the embryo yield was up to 300 pieces per bud; the best cultivation effect appeared when 0. 1% HgCl2 was used for disin- fection; the best density of microspore was 3 -4 buds per dish; In 2009, while strain-age was from 125 d to 150 d, the microspore embryo yield increased as strain-age increased. When stain-age was 150 days, the microspore embryo yield was up to the highest, but the yield declined after 150 days.展开更多
L-Serine plays a critical role as a building block for cell growth, and thus it is difficult to achieve the direct fermentation of L-serine from glucose. In this study, Corynebacterium glutamicum ATCC 13032 was engine...L-Serine plays a critical role as a building block for cell growth, and thus it is difficult to achieve the direct fermentation of L-serine from glucose. In this study, Corynebacterium glutamicum ATCC 13032 was engineered de novo by blocking and at- tenuating the conversion of L-serine to pyruvate and glycine, releasing the feedback inhibition by L-serine to 3-phosphoglycerate dehydrogenase （PGDH）, in combination with the co-expression of 3-phosphoglycerate kinase （PGK） and feedback-resistant PGDH （PGDHr）. The resulting strain, SER-8, exhibited a lower specific growth rate and significant differ- ences in L-serine levels from Phase I to Phase V as determined for fed-batch fermentation. The intracellular L-serine pool reached （14.22_＋1.41） ~trnol gcoM-1, which was higher than glycine pool, contrary to fermentation with the wild-type strain. Furthermore, metabolic flux analysis demonstrated that the over-expression of PGK directed the flux of the pentose phosphate pathway （PPP） towards the glycolysis pathway （EMP）, and the expression of PGDHr improved the L-serine biosynthesis pathway. In addition, the flux from L-serine to glycine dropped by 24%, indicating that the deletion of the activator GlyR re- sulted in down-regulation of serine hydroxymethyltransferase （SHMT） expression. Taken together, our findings imply that L-serine pool management is fundamental for sustaining the viability of C. glutamicum, and improvement of C1 units genera- tion by introducing the glycine cleavage system （GCV） to degrade the excessive glycine is a promising target for L-serine pro- duction in C. glutamicum.展开更多
文摘In ecological zone of Chengdu, Sichuan, microspore culture was carried out in Brassica napus L. to study the influencing factors on microspore culture. The results showed that the temperature on microspore formation stage, day and night temperature, disinfection solution of buds, cultivation concentration on microspore and strain-age were both important influencing factors on microspore culture. At a temperature below 5 ℃ or above 20 ℃, the material had a much lower embryo producing rate or even could not produce any embryo, but at the optimum temperature of 10 -15 ℃ the embryo yield was up to 300 pieces per bud; the best cultivation effect appeared when 0. 1% HgCl2 was used for disin- fection; the best density of microspore was 3 -4 buds per dish; In 2009, while strain-age was from 125 d to 150 d, the microspore embryo yield increased as strain-age increased. When stain-age was 150 days, the microspore embryo yield was up to the highest, but the yield declined after 150 days.
基金supported by grants from Ministry of Science and Technology of China (Grant Nos.2008ZX09401-05 and 2010ZX09401-403)the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 31100074)Chinese Academy of Sciences (Grant No. XBXA-2011-009)
文摘L-Serine plays a critical role as a building block for cell growth, and thus it is difficult to achieve the direct fermentation of L-serine from glucose. In this study, Corynebacterium glutamicum ATCC 13032 was engineered de novo by blocking and at- tenuating the conversion of L-serine to pyruvate and glycine, releasing the feedback inhibition by L-serine to 3-phosphoglycerate dehydrogenase （PGDH）, in combination with the co-expression of 3-phosphoglycerate kinase （PGK） and feedback-resistant PGDH （PGDHr）. The resulting strain, SER-8, exhibited a lower specific growth rate and significant differ- ences in L-serine levels from Phase I to Phase V as determined for fed-batch fermentation. The intracellular L-serine pool reached （14.22_＋1.41） ~trnol gcoM-1, which was higher than glycine pool, contrary to fermentation with the wild-type strain. Furthermore, metabolic flux analysis demonstrated that the over-expression of PGK directed the flux of the pentose phosphate pathway （PPP） towards the glycolysis pathway （EMP）, and the expression of PGDHr improved the L-serine biosynthesis pathway. In addition, the flux from L-serine to glycine dropped by 24%, indicating that the deletion of the activator GlyR re- sulted in down-regulation of serine hydroxymethyltransferase （SHMT） expression. Taken together, our findings imply that L-serine pool management is fundamental for sustaining the viability of C. glutamicum, and improvement of C1 units genera- tion by introducing the glycine cleavage system （GCV） to degrade the excessive glycine is a promising target for L-serine pro- duction in C. glutamicum.
