Novel Centromeric Loci of the Wine and Beer Yeast Dekkera bruxellensis CEN1 and CEN2

Autor: Anna Judith Schifferdecker, Åsa K. Hagström, Jure Piškur, Olena P. Ishchuk, Elżbieta Rozpędowska, Sofia Mebrahtu Wisén, Tanja Vojvoda Zeljko, Mikael Rørdam Andersen, Linda Hellborg, Zhihao Ling, Andrei A. Sibirny
Jazyk: angličtina
Rok vydání: 2016
Předmět:
0301 basic medicine
Autonomously replicating sequence
Molecular biology
lcsh:Medicine
Yeast and Fungal Models
Wine
centromere
karyotype variability
autonomous replication
aneuploidy
MITE-like transposon
Dekkera bruxellensis
Genome
Plasmid
Mobile Genetic Elements
Genomic library
lcsh:Science
Homologous Recombination
Conserved Sequence
Genetics
Centromeres
Multidisciplinary
Chromosome Biology
Beer
Genomics
Saccharomyces Cerevisiae
Chromosome breakage
Sequence Analysis
Research Article
Transposable element
Chromosome Structure and Function
Centromere
Genes
Fungal

Biology
DNA construction
Chromosomes
Genomic Instability
03 medical and health sciences
Saccharomyces
Genetic Elements
Model Organisms
Sequence Motif Analysis
Sequencing Techniques
Gene
Ploidies
Dekkera
lcsh:R
Transposable Elements
Organisms
Fungi
Biology and Life Sciences
Cell Biology
Yeast
Research and analysis methods
030104 developmental biology
Molecular biology techniques
Genetic Loci
Biofilms
Plasmid Construction
lcsh:Q
Zdroj: Ishchuk, O P, Vojvoda Zeljko, T, Schifferdecker, A J, Mebrahtu Wisén, S, Hagström, Å K, Rozpędowska, E, Andersen, M R, Hellborg, L, Ling, Z, Sibirny, A A & Piškur, J 2016, ' Novel Centromeric Loci of the Wine and Beer Yeast Dekkera bruxellensis CEN1 and CEN2 ', P L o S One, vol. 11, no. 8, e0161741 . https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0161741
PLoS ONE
PLoS ONE, Vol 11, Iss 8, p e0161741 (2016)
Popis: The wine and beer yeast Dekkera bruxellensis thrives in environments that are harsh and limiting, especially in concentrations with low oxygen and high ethanol. Its different strains' chromosomes greatly vary in number (karyotype). This study isolates two novel centromeric loci (CEN1 and CEN2), which support both the yeast's autonomous replication and the stable maintenance of plasmids. In the sequenced genome of the D. bruxellensis strain CBS 2499, CEN1 and CEN2 are each present in one copy. They differ from the known "point" CEN elements, and their biological activity is retained within ~900-1300 bp DNA segments. CEN1 and CEN2 have features of both "point" and "regional" centromeres: They contain conserved DNA elements, ARSs, short repeats, one tRNA gene, and transposon-like elements within less than 1 kb. Our discovery of a miniature inverted-repeat transposable element (MITE) next to CEN2 is the first report of such transposons in yeast. The transformants carrying circular plasmids with cloned CEN1 and CEN2 undergo a phenotypic switch: They form fluffy colonies and produce three times more biofilm. The introduction of extra copies of CEN1 and CEN2 promotes both genome rearrangements and ploidy shifts, with these effects mediated by homologous recombination (between circular plasmid and genome centromere copy) or by chromosome breakage when integrated. Also, the proximity of the MITE-like transposon to CEN2 could translocate CEN2 within the genome or cause chromosomal breaks, so promoting genome dynamics. With extra copies of CEN1 and CEN2, the yeast's enhanced capacities to rearrange its genome and to change its gene expression could increase its abilities for exploiting new and demanding niches.
Databáze: OpenAIRE