A New Chassis for Synthetic Biology: Bacteria Without a Cell Wall. L-forms
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1 A New Chassis for Synthetic Biology: Bacteria Without a Cell Wall L-forms
2 Pros & Cons of Cell Wall Cell wall Cell membrane Cell membrane DNA ribosomes RNA metabolites Bacterium with cell wall Bacterium without cell wall
3 Gilpin, R. W., Young, F. E. & Chatterjee, A. N., Characterization of a Stable L-form of Bacillus subtilis 168. Journal of Bacteriology, 113(1), pp Previous work on L-forms Discovered by Lister Institute in 1935 Roles in diseases such as sarcoidosis and septicemia Pathogens are not a good chassis for synthetic biology We engineered the non-pathogen B. subtilis to produce L-forms Built on pioneering work by Prof. Jeff Errington and colleagues at Newcastle TEM pictures of L-forms
4 Bacillus subtilis
5 Aim To develop L-forms as a chassis for the synthetic biology community
6 Synthetic Biology: Engineering Life Cycle Requirements Requirements Design Refinement Maintenance Implementation Verification
7 Ultimate Goals Develop a switch device that will selectively turn the cell wall ON and OFF Demonstrate the use of L-forms for real world applications
8 Human Practice & Implications QUESTION: Are fused cell-wall less bacteria genetically modified? Implications of release of L-forms into the environment
9 UK, EU and US Law
10 Built-in Kill Switch L-forms in soil after 1 min incubation 1sec = 1sec L-forms in normal media NB/MSM
11 Synthetic Biology: Engineering Life Cycle Requirements Refinement Design Design Maintenance Implementation Verification
12 Rule-based Modelling From writer s perspective Standard modelling (eg, SBML) 39 species Rule-based modelling (BioNetGen) 5 molecular types 184 reactions 6 rules
13 Model-based Design
14 Molecule numbers Molecule numbers Switch BioBrick: Modelling Informs Design Peptidoglycan biosynthesis in the absence of xylose
15 Synthetic Biology: Engineering Life Cycle Requirements Refinement Implementation Design Maintenance Implementation Verification
16 Switch BioBrick: Implementation BBa_K pbpb pbpb spovd mure mure Host chromosome
17 Synthetic Biology: Engineering Life Cycle Requirements Verification Refinement Design Maintenance Implementation Verification
18 Switch BioBrick: Characterisation 0.8% (w/v) xylose 0.5% (w/v) xylose 0.5% (w/v) xylose 0.8% (w/v) xylose No xylose
19 Switch BioBrick in Action 1sec = 7hours B. subtilis rod expressing GFP B. subtilis L-form expressing GFP
20 Potential Applications
21 Our Applications
22 Genome Shuffling
23 Genome Shuffling BBa_K HBsu-GFP BBa_K HBsu-RFP
24 Implementing Cell Fusion
25 Genome Shuffling + L-forms with both HBsu-GFP GFP and tagged RFP tagged L-forms L-forms with with both Hbsu-RFP HBsu-GFP and RFP tagged tagged
26 L-forms and plants
27 L-forms Colonise Plants Brassica pekinensis with Hbsu-GFP tagged L- forms around the cell wall Brassica pekinensis non-innoculated negative control
28 Human Practices: Revisited
29 Community Interaction Leeds 2013 igem team model using BioNetGen
30 Summary
31 Our BioBricks BBa_K : Enables B. subtilis to switch between a cell walled rod form and cell wall removed L-form, dependent on the presence of xylose in growth media BBa_K : Non-discriminately tags DNA, allowing location of the DNA by glowing green under fluorescence. BBa_K : Non-discriminately tags DNA, allowing location of the DNA by glowing red under fluorescence.
32 Acknowledgments Prof. Wipat Dr. Stach Dr. Hallinan Dr. Zuliani Dr. Smith Dr. Robertson Dr. Wu Ms. Shapiro Mr. Park Mr. Gilfellon
33 Summary A foundational advance: A new chassis for Synthetic Biology; informed by discussion with ethicists and the public We have created a genetic switch to turn the cell wall on and off We demonstrated that our engineered L-forms can be fused to shuffle their genomes We showed that these L-forms can inhabit plants
34
35 Architecture Synthethic Biology cycle Architecture cycle
igem 2009 Team Newcastle
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