The document discusses a study that analyzed metal resistance genes isolated from eukaryotic soil metatranscriptomes. It found a family of cysteine-rich proteins (CRPs) that were highly expressed in metal-polluted soils. The objectives were to determine if the CRPs were metallothioneins, characterize their functional role, and identify their taxonomic origin. The study compared characteristics of the CRPs to known metallothioneins and found differences in length, cysteine content, cysteine motif occurrence and organization. Experiments were proposed to express CRP genes in E. coli and conduct in vitro metal chelation assays to help elucidate the CRPs' potential role in metal resistance.
ABSTRACT- An experimental study was performed with viviparous animal Heterometrous fulvipes to access the cumulative effect of chronic heavy metals exposure on the activity levels of the enzymes aspartate aminotransferase (AST) and alanine aminotransferase (ALT). Chronic heavy metal exposure resulted in variation in the enzymes levels with increase in AST and decreases in ALT, contributed to the stress induced by the heavy metals. These changes in enzymatic activity of the maternal and embryonic tissue of H. fulvipes under the influence of heavy metal, mercury and lead is suggestive of the specific impact of mercury and lead on the enzymatic pathway, prompting a further study to consolidate the finding in human study. It is pertinent that the heavy metal toxicity be well documented and appropriate precaution taken in mother and fetus to decrease its detrimental effects. Key-words- Heavy Metals, Animal models, Hepatic Enzymes, Viviparous
ABSTRACT- An experimental study was performed with viviparous animal Heterometrous fulvipes to access the cumulative effect of chronic heavy metals exposure on the activity levels of the enzymes aspartate aminotransferase (AST) and alanine aminotransferase (ALT). Chronic heavy metal exposure resulted in variation in the enzymes levels with increase in AST and decreases in ALT, contributed to the stress induced by the heavy metals. These changes in enzymatic activity of the maternal and embryonic tissue of H. fulvipes under the influence of heavy metal, mercury and lead is suggestive of the specific impact of mercury and lead on the enzymatic pathway, prompting a further study to consolidate the finding in human study. It is pertinent that the heavy metal toxicity be well documented and appropriate precaution taken in mother and fetus to decrease its detrimental effects. Key-words- Heavy Metals, Animal models, Hepatic Enzymes, Viviparous
A biotechnology dream nitrogen fixing cereal crops by Deepak Sharma Deepak Sharma
The presentation discuss about the present studies going on regarding biological nitrogen fixation in cereals. The material collected is recent one and includes all the potential studies and researches going around the world. the information given includes the pathways, the genetics, molecular mechanism, and results of various experiments and potential solutions. It describe all the possible ways and shows the future possibilities to achieve this dream.
Prebiotic Pyrite Chemistry Molecular Scaffold & Catalyst 1 21Heather Jordan
Jordan-Ohmoto model of abiogenesis whereby framboidal pyrite serves as a photocatalytic scaffold in crucial prebiotic chemical reactions such as liposome nucleation, NTP hydrolysis, and peptide synthesis.
Modelling of processes lets one understand the functions of interacting components, helps to identify parts of processes, and can predict outcomes of changes in the system. Unfortunately, what was a major area of financial modelling is now largely discredited, much to the cost of the rest of us; other areas such as insurance are becoming so constrained by rules and regulation as to be useless. Biological modelling, in contrast is advancing rapidly, whether with respect to subcellular events, whole organism development, or disease epidemiology. Professor Xueron Mao has organized a meeting at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, Scotland, on “Stochastic Modelling in Ecosystems.”
More details on www.AoBBlog.com
Application of Nanomaterials in Medicine: Drug delivery, Diagnostics and Ther...Premier Publishers
Feyman’s Nanotechnology has multiple applications in clinical research for diagnosis, as nanodrugs or medicine, drug delivery as therapeutics. It is an endeavor to present here, the many varieties of nanomaterials and their application in physiology and medicine. Nanoparticles such as silver, gold, copper, zinc, calcium, titanium, magnesium have shown antimicrobial activity. The nanoparticles become highly reactive due to their change in physicochemical properties i.e. high surface-area-to-volume ratio. Antimicrobial gold nanoparticles are used in drug and gene delivery systems. Light induced plasmonic heating of gold nanoparticles might be an excellent photothermal therapeutic approach against cancer cells, bacteria and parasites. Zinc oxide nanoparticles are antimicrobial, anticancer, anti-diabetic, and anti-inflammatory theranostic agents. They develop cytotoxicity to cancer cells by increased ROS formation; inducing cancer cell death via the apoptosis signaling pathway. They deliver cancer drug such as doxorubicin, paclitaxel, etc. Non-toxic titanium dioxide is used in human food, drugs, cosmetics and food contact materials. Cadmium nanoparticles in the form of Quantum Dots are semiconductor metalloid-crystal structures have the potential for cellular imaging, cancer detection and treatment, drug delivery, etc. Magnesium oxide nanoflakes have been developed as drug carriers. Carbon can be used as nanotube for drug delivery, diagnosis, and treatment of cancer due to their unique chemical, physical, and biological properties, nanoneedle shape, hollow monolithic structure, and ability to carry drugs on their outer layers. Exosomes are the new kind of nanomaterials (20-200 nm) present in blood, saliva, breast milk, and sperm. These nanovessicles/nanostructures are released from cells which carry biomolecular information (miRNA, mRNA, proteins) as exosomal cargo. Exosomes are used in theranostic applications.
This ppt contains few solved questions of GATE 2010 examination along with explanations. This will be helpful for all those who are preparing for GATE, CSIR, UGC NET, etc. Complete set of questions along with answers and explanations can be viewed at http://purnasrinivas.weebly.com
A.M. Soeter , F.A.A. Bakker, M. Velthuis, R.A. Verweij, M.H.S. Kraak & J.A.J. Breeuwer.
Adaptation in polluted environments has been considered as evolution in action.This study focused on the effects of metal contamination on chironomid community composition and on genetic adaptation in Chironomus riparius. Using CO-1 sequencing we demonstrated that chironomid community composition was impoverished due to metal pollution. Combining the population genetic structure of C. riparius and copper sensitivity of the F1 larvae we concluded that metal tolerance in C. riparius is most likely due to genetic adaptation.
A biotechnology dream nitrogen fixing cereal crops by Deepak Sharma Deepak Sharma
The presentation discuss about the present studies going on regarding biological nitrogen fixation in cereals. The material collected is recent one and includes all the potential studies and researches going around the world. the information given includes the pathways, the genetics, molecular mechanism, and results of various experiments and potential solutions. It describe all the possible ways and shows the future possibilities to achieve this dream.
Prebiotic Pyrite Chemistry Molecular Scaffold & Catalyst 1 21Heather Jordan
Jordan-Ohmoto model of abiogenesis whereby framboidal pyrite serves as a photocatalytic scaffold in crucial prebiotic chemical reactions such as liposome nucleation, NTP hydrolysis, and peptide synthesis.
Modelling of processes lets one understand the functions of interacting components, helps to identify parts of processes, and can predict outcomes of changes in the system. Unfortunately, what was a major area of financial modelling is now largely discredited, much to the cost of the rest of us; other areas such as insurance are becoming so constrained by rules and regulation as to be useless. Biological modelling, in contrast is advancing rapidly, whether with respect to subcellular events, whole organism development, or disease epidemiology. Professor Xueron Mao has organized a meeting at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, Scotland, on “Stochastic Modelling in Ecosystems.”
More details on www.AoBBlog.com
Application of Nanomaterials in Medicine: Drug delivery, Diagnostics and Ther...Premier Publishers
Feyman’s Nanotechnology has multiple applications in clinical research for diagnosis, as nanodrugs or medicine, drug delivery as therapeutics. It is an endeavor to present here, the many varieties of nanomaterials and their application in physiology and medicine. Nanoparticles such as silver, gold, copper, zinc, calcium, titanium, magnesium have shown antimicrobial activity. The nanoparticles become highly reactive due to their change in physicochemical properties i.e. high surface-area-to-volume ratio. Antimicrobial gold nanoparticles are used in drug and gene delivery systems. Light induced plasmonic heating of gold nanoparticles might be an excellent photothermal therapeutic approach against cancer cells, bacteria and parasites. Zinc oxide nanoparticles are antimicrobial, anticancer, anti-diabetic, and anti-inflammatory theranostic agents. They develop cytotoxicity to cancer cells by increased ROS formation; inducing cancer cell death via the apoptosis signaling pathway. They deliver cancer drug such as doxorubicin, paclitaxel, etc. Non-toxic titanium dioxide is used in human food, drugs, cosmetics and food contact materials. Cadmium nanoparticles in the form of Quantum Dots are semiconductor metalloid-crystal structures have the potential for cellular imaging, cancer detection and treatment, drug delivery, etc. Magnesium oxide nanoflakes have been developed as drug carriers. Carbon can be used as nanotube for drug delivery, diagnosis, and treatment of cancer due to their unique chemical, physical, and biological properties, nanoneedle shape, hollow monolithic structure, and ability to carry drugs on their outer layers. Exosomes are the new kind of nanomaterials (20-200 nm) present in blood, saliva, breast milk, and sperm. These nanovessicles/nanostructures are released from cells which carry biomolecular information (miRNA, mRNA, proteins) as exosomal cargo. Exosomes are used in theranostic applications.
This ppt contains few solved questions of GATE 2010 examination along with explanations. This will be helpful for all those who are preparing for GATE, CSIR, UGC NET, etc. Complete set of questions along with answers and explanations can be viewed at http://purnasrinivas.weebly.com
A.M. Soeter , F.A.A. Bakker, M. Velthuis, R.A. Verweij, M.H.S. Kraak & J.A.J. Breeuwer.
Adaptation in polluted environments has been considered as evolution in action.This study focused on the effects of metal contamination on chironomid community composition and on genetic adaptation in Chironomus riparius. Using CO-1 sequencing we demonstrated that chironomid community composition was impoverished due to metal pollution. Combining the population genetic structure of C. riparius and copper sensitivity of the F1 larvae we concluded that metal tolerance in C. riparius is most likely due to genetic adaptation.
4 16s rna partial sequencing of isolated strains of metal resistant bacteria ...BIOLOGICAL FORUM
ABSTRACT: Elaeocarpus is a diverse genus within the family Elaeocarpaceae. There is wide distribution of Elaeocarpus in the world among the tropical and subtropical climatic zones. In India, rudraksha (Elaeocarpus sphaericus) has important medicinal and religious values and its history dates back to ancient times. However, the evolutionary relationship of rudraksha with other species of Elaeocarpus is not much explored specially at the molecular and phylogenetic level. The present study establishes evolutionary relationship between rudraksha and other species of Elaeocarpus through phylogenetic algorithms like neighbor joining and maximum likelihood. Thirty species of Elaeocarpus found in the Indo-Australian region were grouped into clusters based on the rDNA and ITS sequence based phylogenetic analysis. This studies paves a way for further studies on evolutionary history of rudraksha with respect to other species of Elaeocarpus and their geographical distribution.
green synthesis of metal and their oxide nanoparticles-2.pptxmuhammadhaini99
Title: Green Synthesis of Metal and Metal Oxide Nanoparticles: A Sustainable Approach
Abstract:
In recent years, there has been a growing interest in the green synthesis of nanoparticles, particularly metal and metal oxide nanoparticles, due to their wide range of applications and the increasing need for sustainable production methods. Green synthesis offers an environmentally friendly alternative to traditional chemical synthesis routes by utilizing natural extracts, biomolecules, or other eco-friendly materials as reducing and stabilizing agents. This paper provides an in-depth exploration of green synthesis methods for the production of metal and metal oxide nanoparticles, highlighting their advantages, mechanisms, and applications. Through a comprehensive review of the literature, various green synthesis approaches, including plant-mediated, microbial, and bio-inspired methods, are discussed. The properties and characterization techniques of green-synthesized nanoparticles are also examined, along with their potential applications in catalysis, sensing, drug delivery, and environmental remediation. Overall, this review underscores the importance of green synthesis as a sustainable approach to nanoparticle production and its significant implications for both scientific research and industrial applications.
Keywords: Green synthesis, Metal nanoparticles, Metal oxide nanoparticles, Sustainable production, Catalysis, Sensing, Drug delivery, Environmental remediation.
Introduction
The synthesis of nanoparticles has gained considerable attention in recent years due to their unique physical, chemical, and biological properties, which differ from those of their bulk counterparts. These properties make nanoparticles promising candidates for various applications in fields such as catalysis, electronics, medicine, and environmental remediation. However, traditional methods of nanoparticle synthesis often involve the use of toxic chemicals, high temperatures, and energy-intensive processes, leading to environmental pollution and health hazards. In response to these challenges, there has been a growing interest in developing sustainable and environmentally friendly approaches to nanoparticle synthesis, known as green synthesis.
Green synthesis involves the use of natural extracts, biomolecules, or other eco-friendly materials as reducing and stabilizing agents in nanoparticle synthesis. This approach offers several advantages over conventional synthesis methods, including reduced environmental impact, cost-effectiveness, scalability, and the ability to produce nanoparticles with controlled size, shape, and composition. Among the various types of nanoparticles, metal and metal oxide nanoparticles have received significant attention due to their diverse applications and potential for green synthesis. In this paper, we provide a comprehensive review of green synthesis methods for the production of metal and metal oxide nanoparticles, highlighting their
Impact of heavy metals pollution on molecular genetics of some medicinal plantsIOSRJAVS
Heavy metals are natural constituents of the environment, but indiscriminate use for human purposes has altered their biochemical and molecular genetic balance. Prolonged exposure and higher accumulation of such heavy metals can have deleterious health effects on human life. Impact of heavy metals pollution may be effect on plant in the DNA molecular genetics level. In the present investigation we focus to evaluate the pollution of heavy metals among three plant species from two sites of polluted and non polluted regions based on analysis of molecular genetics level of ISSR, AFLP. Five out of the 10 ISSR primers were HB9, HB10, HB11, HB12 and HB14 which were succeed to amplify 172 reproducible and polymorphic bands on the other hand AFLP analysis also was used depend on pairs of primers EcoR I- ACA and MseI – CTC which provided a total of 116 bands ranging from 1550 to 154 bp. Molecular genetics ISSR and AFLP markers appeared more significant differences between polluted and non polluted plants which will provide a new insight for better understanding of the molecular basis of nutritional stress responses of wild medicinal plants to pollution which reflect the genetic defense action and reaction against genetically through appearance some bands product on the transcription and translation level.
Biotechnology is an indigenous wave of innovation. This enhances the quality of the environment by protecting the natural resources. It plays key role for sustainable agriculture.
Inferring microbial gene function from evolution of synonymous codon usage bi...Fran Supek
Introduction: Thousands of microbial genomes are available, yet even for the model organisms, a sizable portion of the genes have unknown function. Phyletic profiling is a technique that can predict their function by comparing the presence/absence profiles of their homologs across genomes. In addition, prokaryotic genomes contain an evolutionary signature of gene expression levels in the codon usage biases, where highly expressed genes prefer the codons better adapted to the cellular tRNA pools.
Objectives: We aimed to augment the existing phyletic profiling approaches by incorporating more detailed knowledge of gene evolutionary history, and create a very large database of predicted gene functions direcly usable for microbiologists.
Materials & methods: We used the OMA groups of orthologs and the paralogy relationships inferred through OMA's „witness of non-orthology“ rule. Genes were assigned to Gene Ontology categories and the phyletic profiles compared using the CLUS classifier that performs a hierarchical multilabel classification using decision trees. We quantified significant codon biases using a Random Forest randomization test that compares against the composition of intergenic DNA. Codon biases in COG gene families were contrasted between microbes inhabiting different enviroments, while controlling for phylogenetic inertia.
Results: The genomic co-occurence patterns of both the orthologs and the paralogs (the homologs separated by a speciation and by a duplication event, respectively) were informative and synergistic in a phylogenetic profiling setup, even though paralogy relationships are thought to conserve function less well. The resulting ~400,000 gene function predictions for 998 prokaryotes (at FDR<10%)> method to systematically link codon adaptation within COG gene families to microbial phenotypes and environments (thus functionally characterizing the COGs) and experimentally validated the predictions for novel E. coli genes relevant for surviving oxidative, thermal or osmotic stress.
Conclusion: Our work towards ehnancing phylogenetic profiling, as well as developing complementary genomic context approaches, will contribute to prioritizing experimental investigation of microbial gene function, cutting time and cost needed for discovery.
The objectives of this topic are to understand, acquire, and demonstrate the concept of nanomineral synthesis, their absorption in the body, and effect on livestock productivity.
The Heptad 7 Nucleotide Genomic Code by Novagon DNA
Purine Nucleotide Metabolism, DNA, RNA, mRNA post transcriptional editing A to I editing, alternative splicing, wobble amino acids, atomic molecular compounds, prebiotic earth, epigenetics, genomics, life sciences, visioneering, Adar, nucleic acid, mutations, genetic diseases,
Nutraceutical market, scope and growth: Herbal drug technologyLokesh Patil
As consumer awareness of health and wellness rises, the nutraceutical market—which includes goods like functional meals, drinks, and dietary supplements that provide health advantages beyond basic nutrition—is growing significantly. As healthcare expenses rise, the population ages, and people want natural and preventative health solutions more and more, this industry is increasing quickly. Further driving market expansion are product formulation innovations and the use of cutting-edge technology for customized nutrition. With its worldwide reach, the nutraceutical industry is expected to keep growing and provide significant chances for research and investment in a number of categories, including vitamins, minerals, probiotics, and herbal supplements.
THE IMPORTANCE OF MARTIAN ATMOSPHERE SAMPLE RETURN.Sérgio Sacani
The return of a sample of near-surface atmosphere from Mars would facilitate answers to several first-order science questions surrounding the formation and evolution of the planet. One of the important aspects of terrestrial planet formation in general is the role that primary atmospheres played in influencing the chemistry and structure of the planets and their antecedents. Studies of the martian atmosphere can be used to investigate the role of a primary atmosphere in its history. Atmosphere samples would also inform our understanding of the near-surface chemistry of the planet, and ultimately the prospects for life. High-precision isotopic analyses of constituent gases are needed to address these questions, requiring that the analyses are made on returned samples rather than in situ.
Earliest Galaxies in the JADES Origins Field: Luminosity Function and Cosmic ...Sérgio Sacani
We characterize the earliest galaxy population in the JADES Origins Field (JOF), the deepest
imaging field observed with JWST. We make use of the ancillary Hubble optical images (5 filters
spanning 0.4−0.9µm) and novel JWST images with 14 filters spanning 0.8−5µm, including 7 mediumband filters, and reaching total exposure times of up to 46 hours per filter. We combine all our data
at > 2.3µm to construct an ultradeep image, reaching as deep as ≈ 31.4 AB mag in the stack and
30.3-31.0 AB mag (5σ, r = 0.1” circular aperture) in individual filters. We measure photometric
redshifts and use robust selection criteria to identify a sample of eight galaxy candidates at redshifts
z = 11.5 − 15. These objects show compact half-light radii of R1/2 ∼ 50 − 200pc, stellar masses of
M⋆ ∼ 107−108M⊙, and star-formation rates of SFR ∼ 0.1−1 M⊙ yr−1
. Our search finds no candidates
at 15 < z < 20, placing upper limits at these redshifts. We develop a forward modeling approach to
infer the properties of the evolving luminosity function without binning in redshift or luminosity that
marginalizes over the photometric redshift uncertainty of our candidate galaxies and incorporates the
impact of non-detections. We find a z = 12 luminosity function in good agreement with prior results,
and that the luminosity function normalization and UV luminosity density decline by a factor of ∼ 2.5
from z = 12 to z = 14. We discuss the possible implications of our results in the context of theoretical
models for evolution of the dark matter halo mass function.
Professional air quality monitoring systems provide immediate, on-site data for analysis, compliance, and decision-making.
Monitor common gases, weather parameters, particulates.
This pdf is about the Schizophrenia.
For more details visit on YouTube; @SELF-EXPLANATORY;
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAiarMZDNhe1A3Rnpr_WkzA/videos
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Cancer cell metabolism: special Reference to Lactate PathwayAADYARAJPANDEY1
Normal Cell Metabolism:
Cellular respiration describes the series of steps that cells use to break down sugar and other chemicals to get the energy we need to function.
Energy is stored in the bonds of glucose and when glucose is broken down, much of that energy is released.
Cell utilize energy in the form of ATP.
The first step of respiration is called glycolysis. In a series of steps, glycolysis breaks glucose into two smaller molecules - a chemical called pyruvate. A small amount of ATP is formed during this process.
Most healthy cells continue the breakdown in a second process, called the Kreb's cycle. The Kreb's cycle allows cells to “burn” the pyruvates made in glycolysis to get more ATP.
The last step in the breakdown of glucose is called oxidative phosphorylation (Ox-Phos).
It takes place in specialized cell structures called mitochondria. This process produces a large amount of ATP. Importantly, cells need oxygen to complete oxidative phosphorylation.
If a cell completes only glycolysis, only 2 molecules of ATP are made per glucose. However, if the cell completes the entire respiration process (glycolysis - Kreb's - oxidative phosphorylation), about 36 molecules of ATP are created, giving it much more energy to use.
IN CANCER CELL:
Unlike healthy cells that "burn" the entire molecule of sugar to capture a large amount of energy as ATP, cancer cells are wasteful.
Cancer cells only partially break down sugar molecules. They overuse the first step of respiration, glycolysis. They frequently do not complete the second step, oxidative phosphorylation.
This results in only 2 molecules of ATP per each glucose molecule instead of the 36 or so ATPs healthy cells gain. As a result, cancer cells need to use a lot more sugar molecules to get enough energy to survive.
Unlike healthy cells that "burn" the entire molecule of sugar to capture a large amount of energy as ATP, cancer cells are wasteful.
Cancer cells only partially break down sugar molecules. They overuse the first step of respiration, glycolysis. They frequently do not complete the second step, oxidative phosphorylation.
This results in only 2 molecules of ATP per each glucose molecule instead of the 36 or so ATPs healthy cells gain. As a result, cancer cells need to use a lot more sugar molecules to get enough energy to survive.
introduction to WARBERG PHENOMENA:
WARBURG EFFECT Usually, cancer cells are highly glycolytic (glucose addiction) and take up more glucose than do normal cells from outside.
Otto Heinrich Warburg (; 8 October 1883 – 1 August 1970) In 1931 was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology for his "discovery of the nature and mode of action of the respiratory enzyme.
WARNBURG EFFECT : cancer cells under aerobic (well-oxygenated) conditions to metabolize glucose to lactate (aerobic glycolysis) is known as the Warburg effect. Warburg made the observation that tumor slices consume glucose and secrete lactate at a higher rate than normal tissues.
Cancer cell metabolism: special Reference to Lactate Pathway
Origin and function of a metal resistance gene isolated from eukaryotic soil metatranscriptomes
1. ? ?
ORIGIN(S) & FUNCTION(S) OF METAL RESISTANCE GENES
ISOLATED FROM EUKARYOTIC SOIL METATRANSCRIPTOMES
Supervisor : Laurence Fraissinet-Tachet
Co-supervisor : Roland Marmeisse
ANTOINE ZILLER
3. Soils contained a rich diversity of organisms
This specific biodiversity is organized in complex ecological networks
SOIL BIODIVERSITY
Ecological Networks
4. Soils contained a rich diversity of organisms
This specific biodiversity is organized in complex ecological networks
Eukaryotic organisms play key role in this networks
SOIL BIODIVERSITY
Ecological Networks
Unicellular
eukaryotes
Fungi
5. Chemical pollutions are one of the main anthropic pressure (Rockström et al. 2009)
CHEMICAL POLLUTIONS
6. Chemical pollutions are one of the main anthropic pressure (Rockström et al. 2009)
Oils and metals are the main compounds found on polluted sites
CHEMICAL POLLUTIONS
Polluted sites pollutants
occurrence
61,4% Oils
47,9% Metals
7. Chemical pollutions are one of the main anthropic pressure (Rockström et al. 2009)
Oils and metals are the main compounds found on polluted sites
Metals can be a long term stressor that change ecological networks (Ramade 1992)
CHEMICAL POLLUTIONS
Ecological Networks
Polluted sites pollutants
occurrence
61,4% Oils
47,9% Metals
8. Metals = atoms with a tendency to form cation species (Men+) and be bind to non-metals
METALS IN CELLULAR SYSTEMS
Metals Non Metals
9. Metals Non Metals
Metals = atoms with a tendency to form cation species (Men+) and be bind to non-metals
Reactive metal species (RMS) are involved in every cellular functions
METALS IN CELLULAR SYSTEMS
REACTIVE METAL SPECIES
10. Metals = atoms with a tendency to form cation species (Men+) and be bind to non-metals
Reactive metal species (RMS) are involved in every cellular functions
METALS IN CELLULAR SYSTEMS
REACTIVE METAL SPECIES
Redox chemistry
Energy transfers, cell signaling
Acid-base chemistry
Fe, Cu, Mn, Mo, Ni
Zn2+, Ni2+, Fe3+, Mn3+, Mg2+
Na+, K+, Mg2+, Ca2+, Fe2+, Mn2+, Zn2+
PROTEINS BINDED
MOBILE
Metals Non Metals
11. REACTIVE METAL SPECIES IN CELLULAR SYSTEMS
Reactive metal species in
excess
Nucleic acids, lipids,
proteins, carbohydrates
Cellular system
Metal binding to non-
metal elements
ATOMIC SCALE
12. REACTIVE METAL SPECIES IN CELLULAR SYSTEMS
Reactive metal species in
excess
Nucleic acids, lipids,
proteins, carbohydrates
Cellular system
Enzymatic catalysis
MOLECULAR SCALE
Reactive oxygen
species production
Structural metal
replacement
ATOMIC SCALE
Metal binding to non-
metal elements
13. REACTIVE METAL SPECIES IN CELLULAR SYSTEMS
Reactive metal species in
excess
CELLULAR SCALE
Nucleic acids, lipids,
proteins, carbohydrates
Cellular system
Enzymatic catalysis
MOLECULAR SCALE
Reactive oxygen
species production
Structural metal
replacement
Redox potential and
pH modifications
Metabolic processes
perturbations
ATOMIC SCALE
Metal binding to non-
metal elements
14. REACTIVE METAL SPECIES IN CELLULAR SYSTEMS
Reactive metal species in
excess
CELLULAR SCALE
Nucleic acids, lipids,
proteins, carbohydrates
Cellular system
Enzymatic catalysis
MOLECULAR SCALE
Reactive oxygen
species production
Structural metal
replacement
Redox potential and
pH modifications
Metabolic processes
perturbations
ATOMIC SCALE
Gene induction
PROTEINS INVOLVED IN METAL
RESISTANCE MECHANISMS
Metal binding to non-
metal elements
Metal stress
reduction
17. METAL RESISTANCE MECHANISMS
Cell wall adsorption
Transporters modulation
Organic
compounds
ABC transporters, P1 ATPase
Reactive metal
species
Chitine
18. METAL RESISTANCE MECHANISMS
Cell wall adsorption
Transporters modulation
Intracellular and extracellular binding
Organic
compounds
Metal chelators, Organic acids
ABC transporters, P1 ATPase
Reactive metal
species
Chitine
19. METAL RESISTANCE MECHANISMS
Cell wall adsorption
Transporters modulation
Intracellular and extracellular binding
Organic
compounds
Mercuric reductase
Oxidation state modification
ABC transporters, P1 ATPase
Reactive metal
species
Metal chelators, Organic acids
Chitine
20. METAL RESISTANCE MECHANISMS
Cell wall adsorption
Transporters modulation
Intracellular and extracellular binding
Organic
compounds
Mercuric reductase
Oxidation state modification
ABC transporters, P1 ATPase
Mechanisms mainly described
in vitro with model organisms
In situ
transcriptional responses ?
Reactive metal
species
Metal chelators, Organic acids
Chitine
21. IN SITU TRANSCRIPTIONAL RESPONSE TO METAL POLLUTIONS
EUMETATOX PROJECT
CEFIPRA PROJECT
METAL CONTAMINATED
FORMERLY POLLUTED
NON POLLUTED
Belgian soils
Lehembre et al. 2013 TEAM : EUKARYOTIC MICROORGANISMS,
ADAPTATION TO THEIR ENVIRONMENT
22. IN SITU TRANSCRIPTIONAL RESPONSE TO METAL POLLUTIONS
EUMETATOX PROJECT
CEFIPRA PROJECT
METAL CONTAMINATED
FORMERLY POLLUTED
NON POLLUTED
Belgian soils
Expression in
sensitive yeasts
Vector sequencing from
resistant strains
Lehembre et al. 2013
RNA Extraction
and cDNA libraries
TEAM : EUKARYOTIC MICROORGANISMS,
ADAPTATION TO THEIR ENVIRONMENT
23. TEAM : EUKARYOTIC MICROORGANISMS,
ADAPTATION TO THEIR ENVIRONMENT
IN SITU TRANSCRIPTIONAL RESPONSE TO METAL POLLUTIONS
EUMETATOX PROJECT
CEFIPRA PROJECT
METAL CONTAMINATED
FORMERLY POLLUTED
NON POLLUTED
Belgian soils
RNA Extraction
and cDNA libraries
Expression in
sensitive yeasts
2%
47-63%
35-55%
Vector sequencing from
resistant strains
Sequences comparison with databases
(BLAST)
Lehembre et al. 2013
UNKOWN
GENES
KNOWN GENES
► not as metal
resistance genes
KNOWN GENES
► as metal resistance genes
24. TEAM : EUKARYOTIC MICROORGANISMS,
ADAPTATION TO THEIR ENVIRONMENT
IN SITU TRANSCRIPTIONAL RESPONSE TO METAL POLLUTIONS
EUMETATOX PROJECT
CEFIPRA PROJECT
METAL CONTAMINATED
FORMERLY POLLUTED
NON POLLUTED
Lehembre et al. 2013
Belgian soils
Expression in
sensitive yeasts
2%
47-63%
35-55%
Vector sequencing from
resistant strains
Sequences comparison with databases
(BLAST)
RNA Extraction
and cDNA libraries
ISOLATION OF A CYSTEIN RICH PROTEINS (CRP) FAMILY
UNKOWN
GENES
KNOWN GENES
► not as metal
resistance genes
KNOWN GENES
► as metal resistance genes
41. CRPs vs MTs : CYSTEIN MOTIF OCCURENCE
CRPs have a specific cysteine motif occurrence compared with MTs
CRPs and MTs have the same kind of Cys motifs
45. CRPs vs MTs : CYSTEINE MOTIF ORGANIZATION
CRPs
Bimodular (?) organization and a short linker
CRPs N domain CRPs C domainLinker
46. CRPs vs MTs : CYSTEINE MOTIF ORGANIZATION
CRPs
CCC
CC
CxCC
xxCxx
CxC
xxCxx
Cys motifs are different in N and C domains
CRPs N domain CRPs C domainLinker
Bimodular (?) organization and a short linker
47. CRPs vs MTs : CYSTEINE MOTIF ORGANIZATION
CRPs
CCC
CC
CxCC
xxCxx
CxC
xxCxx
CRPs have specific cysteine motif organization compared with MTs
CRPs N domain CRPs C domainLinker
Bimodular (?) organization and a short linker
Cys motifs are different in N and C domains
48. Expression in E. coli
IN VITRO CHELATION ASSAY
5 cpr genes (4 sub-family)
pGEX-4T-1-CRP (Tag GST)
49. Cd
Zn
Cu
Culture and overexpression
Metal statured medium
Proteins
purification
IN VITRO CHELATION ASSAY
5 cpr genes (4 sub-family)
pGEX-4T-1-CRP (Tag GST)
Expression in E. coli
52. CRPs METAL BINDING ABILITIES
pH 2.4
Intensity
Molecular mass
CRP5-Zn quantification by mass spectrometry
53. CRPs METAL BINDING ABILITIES
pH 2.4
Intensity
Molecular mass
Bind to mixture of Zn species
CRP5-Zn quantification by mass spectrometry
54. CRPs METAL BINDING ABILITIES
pH 2.4
CRP5-Zn quantification by mass spectrometry
Intensity
Molecular mass
Bind to mixture of Zn species
CRP 5 is mainly bind to 9 Zn
60. ARE CRPs METALLOTHIONEINS ?
2 3
CRPs = metallothioneins
1
CRPs = Hypothetical metallothioneins
In vitro chelation of Zn, Cd and Cu
61. ARE CRPs METALLOTHIONEINS ?
2 3
With properties never observed in MTs
large length and low cysteine residues
Cysteine motif occurrence
Bimodular organization with a short linker
CRPs = metallothioneins
1
CRPs = Hypothetical metallothioneins
In vitro chelation of Zn, Cd and Cu
CRPs = new metallothionein familly
62. ARE CRPs METALLOTHIONEINS ?
2 3
With properties never observed in MTs
large length and low cysteine residues
Cysteine motif occurrence
Bimodular organization with a short linker
CRPs = Environmental metallothioneins (EMT)
Ziller et al. 2017
CRPs = metallothioneins
1
CRPs = Hypothetical metallothioneins
CRPs = new metallothionein familly
In vitro chelation of Zn, Cd and Cu
65. Mutant + CRP
Decrease in cell
concentration
Strong
Cd tolerance
– Metal + Metal
CRP 1.1
CRP 1.2
CRP 3
CRP 4
CRP 5
FUNCTIONNAL ORIENTATION
Cd
Zn
Cu
S. cerevisiae
transformation
Tolerant control
*Sensitive control (mutant)
*ABC GSH-Cd vacuolar transporter
*Zn vacuolar transporter
*Cup1 & Crs5 : Metallothioneins
66. Decrease in cell
concentration
Strong
Cd tolerance
– Cd + Cd
CRP 1.1
CRP 1.2
CRP 3
CRP 4
CRP 5
FUNCTIONNAL ORIENTATION
Cd
Zn
Cu
S. cerevisiae
transformation
Tolerant control
*Sensitive control (mutant)
*ABC GSH-Cd vacuolar transporter
*Zn vacuolar transporter
*Cup1 & Crs5 : Metallothioneins
Strong Cd tolerance
Mutant + CRP
67. Mutant + CRP
Decrease in cell
concentration
Strong
Cd tolerance
– Cd + Cd
CRP 1.1
CRP 1.2
CRP 3
CRP 4
CRP 5
FUNCTIONNAL ORIENTATION
Cd
Zn
Cu
S. cerevisiae
transformation
Tolerant control
*Sensitive control (mutant)
*ABC GSH-Cd vacuolar transporter
*Zn vacuolar transporter
*Cup1 & Crs5 : Metallothioneins
Strong Cd tolerance
Weak Zn tolerance
No Cu tolerance
69. FUNCTIONNAL ORIENTATION
Cd
Zn
Cu
S. cerevisiae
transformation
*ABC GSH-Cd vacuolar transporter
*Zn vacuolar transporter
*Cup1 & Crs5 : Metallothioneins
Strong Cd tolerance
Weak Zn tolerance
No Cu tolerance In vitro Cu binding
Ziller et al. 2017
CRPs restore Cd and Zn tolerance
70. Soil with crp sequences
TRANSCRIPTIONAL REGULATION OF CRP GENES
71. Soil with crp sequences
crppromoters
MRE, ARE
?
?
Organism unknown
Promoter region
not available
TRANSCRIPTIONAL REGULATION OF CRP GENES
72. +Cd
In situ gene induction quantification
of soil microcosms
Soil with crp sequences
crppromoters
MRE, ARE
?
?
Organism unknown
Promoter region
not available
TRANSCRIPTIONAL REGULATION OF CRP GENES
73. 3 ppm
6 ppm
12 ppm
24 ppm
CADMIUM TREATMENTS
TOTAL AND SOLUBLE Cd QUANTIFICATION BY ICP-MS
AVAILABLE METALS ESTIMATION
TOTAL METALS
74. 3 ppm
6 ppm
12 ppm
24 ppm
CADMIUM TREATMENTS
TOTAL AND SOLUBLE Cd QUANTIFICATION BY ICP-MSCdmeasured
(ppm)
Cd added
(ppm)
AVAILABLE METALS ESTIMATION
TOTAL METALS
75. 3 ppm
6 ppm
12 ppm
24 ppm
CADMIUM TREATMENTS
AVAILABLE METALS ESTIMATION
TOTAL METALS
Cdmeasured
(ppm)
Cd added
(ppm)
Leaching : 17% Cd initially amended is lost
TOTAL AND SOLUBLE Cd QUANTIFICATION BY ICP-MS
76. 3 ppm
6 ppm
12 ppm
24 ppm
CADMIUM TREATMENTS
Cdmeasured
(ppm)
Cd added
(ppm)
Total Cd is largely available (soil properties)
Leaching : 17% Cd initially amended is lost
TOTAL AND SOLUBLE Cd QUANTIFICATION BY ICP-MS
AVAILABLE METALS ESTIMATION
TOTAL METALS
77. 3 ppm
6 ppm
12 ppm
24 ppm
CADMIUM TREATMENTS
Cdmeasured
(ppm)
Cd added
(ppm)
Natural Cd quantities
0,1-1 ppm
(Alloway et al. 2013)
Biological effects
3-10 ppm
( Smolders 2002)
Total Cd is largely available (soil properties)
Leaching : 17% Cd initially amended is lost
TOTAL AND SOLUBLE Cd QUANTIFICATION BY ICP-MS
AVAILABLE METALS ESTIMATION
TOTAL METALS
78. TRANSCRIPTIONAL REGULATION OF CRP GENES
+Cd
In situ gene induction quantification
of soil microcosms
Soil with crp sequences
crppromoters
MRE, ARE
?
?
Organism unknown
Promoter region
not available
crp sequences are in
low abundance
Soil DNA extract
crp
79. +Cd
Droplet digital PCR ?
In situ gene induction quantification
of soil microcosms
Soil with crp sequences
crppromoters
MRE, ARE
?
?
Organism unknown
Promoter region
not available
crp sequences are in
low abundance
Soil DNA extract
crp
TRANSCRIPTIONAL REGULATION OF CRP GENES
80. Droplet digital PCR is a quantitative PCR based on Poisson statistic, and microfluidic chip
DROPLET DIGITAL PCR
PCR mix partition
in nanoliter droplet
Standard PCR and flow
cytometer Poisson law
81. Droplet digital PCR is a quantitative PCR based on Poisson statistic, and microfluidic chip
ddPCR is more sensitive than qPCR in detecting low quantities of target bacterial DNA in soils
(Kim et al. 2014)
DROPLET DIGITAL PCR
PCR mix partition
in nanoliter droplet
Standard PCR and flow
cytometer Poisson law
82. Droplet digital PCR is a quantitative PCR based on Poisson statistic, and microfluidic chip
ddPCR is more sensitive than qPCR in detecting low quantities of target bacterial DNA in soils
(Kim et al. 2014)
Never use for soil eukaryotic model
DROPLET DIGITAL PCR
PCR mix partition
in nanoliter droplet
Standard PCR and flow
cytometer Poisson law
ddPCR vs qPCR ?
83. +Cd
Droplet digital PCR ?
In situ gene induction quantification
of soil microcosms
Soil with crp sequences
TRANSCRIPTIONAL REGULATION OF CRP GENES
Plasmid crp1 range
101, 102, 103, 104 copy number
84. +Cd
Droplet digital PCR ?
In situ gene induction quantification
of soil microcosms
Soil with crp sequences
TRANSCRIPTIONAL REGULATION OF CRP GENES
Plasmid crp1 range
101, 102, 103, 104 copy number
ddPCR > qPCR
Better efficiency
Lowest measure variability
85. Plasmid crp1 range
101, 102, 103, 104 copy number
+Cd
Droplet digital PCR ?
In situ gene induction quantification
of soil microcosms
Soil with crp sequences
TRANSCRIPTIONAL REGULATION OF CRP GENES
ddPCR > qPCR
Better efficiency
Lowest measure variability
Plasmid crp1 range
101, 102, 103, 104 copy number
+ Microcosm DNA extracts
86. Plasmid crp1 range
101, 102, 103, 104 copy number
+Cd
Droplet digital PCR ?
In situ gene induction quantification
of soil microcosms
Soil with crp sequences
TRANSCRIPTIONAL REGULATION OF CRP GENES
ddPCR > qPCR
Better efficiency
Lowest measure variability
ddPCR and qPCR
amplification perturbations
+ Microcosm DNA extracts
Plasmid crp1 range
101, 102, 103, 104 copy number
87. CRPs FUNCTIONAL ROLE ?
2 31
crp overexpression in Cd, Zn and Cu sensitive yeast
CRPs restore Cd and Zn tolerance
88. CRPs FUNCTIONAL ROLE ?
2 31
crp overexpression in Cd, Zn and Cu sensitive yeast
We have tested crp quantification from microcosms DNA extracts
Need more optimizations to be used in situ
ddPCR is promising method
CRPs restore Cd and Zn tolerance
93. Genome walking
Soil with crp sequences
crppromoters
MRE, ARE
?
?
Organism unknown
Promoter region
not available
Phylogenetic
conserved gene
CRP TAXONOMIC ORIGIN ?
94. Genome walking
Soil with crp sequences
crppromoters
MRE, ARE
?
?
Organism unknown
Promoter region
not available
crp sequences are in
low abundance
Soil DNA extract
crp
Phylogenetic
conserved gene
CRP TAXONOMIC ORIGIN ?
95. Targeted gene captureGenome walking
Soil with crp sequences
crppromoters
MRE, ARE
?
?
Organism unknown
Promoter region
not available
crp sequences are in
low abundance
Soil DNA extract
crp
Phylogenetic
conserved gene
CRP TAXONOMIC ORIGIN ?
96. Sonde ARN
Biotine labeled
probe set
Targeted sequence selective enrichment in environmental DNA extracts (Denonfoux et al.
2013)
TARGETED GENE CAPTURE
crp
Fragmented environmental
DNA extract
97. Sonde ARN
Biotine labeled
probe set
Targeted sequence selective enrichment in environmental DNA extracts (Denonfoux et al.
2013)
TARGETED GENE CAPTURE
crp
DNA-probes
hybridization
Fragmented environmental
DNA extract
98. Sonde ARN
Biotine labeled
probe set
Targeted sequence selective enrichment in environmental DNA extracts (Denonfoux et al.
2013)
TARGETED GENE CAPTURE
crp
DNA-probes
hybridization
Washing and elutionFragmented environmental
DNA extract
Fragmented environmental DNA extract
enriched in targeted sequences
99. Sonde ARN
Biotine labeled
probe set
Fragmented environmental
DNA extract
Targeted sequence selective enrichment in environmental DNA extracts (Denonfoux et al.
2013)
Critical point : probes set design
TARGETED GENE CAPTURE
Fragmented environmental DNA extract
enriched in targeted sequences
crp
DNA-probes
hybridization
Washing and elution
100. CRP SEQUENCES CAPTURE : SET OF PROBES DESIGNED
crp consensus from a 45
sequence alignment
≈ 490 pb
40 probes
50 pb
Specificity
Sensitivity
101. crp consensus from a 45
sequence alignment
≈ 490 pb
40 probes
50 pb
No enrichmentSpecificity
Sensitivity
CRP SEQUENCES CAPTURE : SET OF PROBES DESIGNED
102. crp consensus from a 45
sequence alignment
≈ 490 pb
40 probes
50 pb
No enrichmentSpecificity
Sensitivity
Probes too shorts for long
seize DNA captured ?
CRP SEQUENCES CAPTURE : SET OF PROBES DESIGNED
103. crp consensus from a 45
sequence alignment
≈ 490 pb
40 probes
50 pb
16 probes
327-343 pb
No enrichmentSpecificity
Sensitivity
Specificity
Sensitivity
Probes too shorts for long
seize DNA captured ?
Enrichment x 1 000
CRP SEQUENCES CAPTURE : SET OF PROBES DESIGNED
104. PCR SCREENING AND SEQUENCING RESULTS
Captured
DNA
Cloning and
PCR screening
inserts>1kb
50395
Sequencing
105. PCR SCREENING AND SEQUENCING RESULTS
Captured
DNA
Cloning and
PCR screening
inserts>1kb
50395
Sequencing
33 Crp 4
342
43 Crp 1
333
9 17
crp DNA sequences captured with bording region = success
2 crp sequences
106. PCR SCREENING AND SEQUENCING RESULTS
Captured
DNA
Cloning and
PCR screening
inserts>1kb
50395
Sequencing
crp DNA sequences captured with bording region = success
But they are too short
Gene capture process favor short fragments ?
2 crp sequences
33 Crp 4
342
43 Crp 1
333
9 17
107. CRPs ORIGINE ?
2 31
Crp sequences enrichment of soil DNA extracts
108. CRPs ORIGINE ?
2 31
Cloning/sequencing approach :
2 crp sequences with flanking regions
Crp sequences enrichment of soil DNA extracts
109. CRPs ORIGINE ?
2 31
Genome walking High throughput sequencing
Cloning/sequencing approach :
2 crp sequences with flanking regions
Crp sequences enrichment of soil DNA extracts
111. Origin(s) and function(s) of CRPs ?
GENERAL CONCLUSION
1
Ziller et al. 2017
► Environmental metallothionein (EMT)
CRPs vs MTs
CRPs = new metallothionein family
112. Origin(s) and function(s) of CRPs ?
GENERAL CONCLUSION
2
1
Ziller et al. 2017
Functional characterization
CRPs = role in metal tolerance
Quantitative PCR development (ddPCR) from soil microcosms
► Environmental metallothionein (EMT)
CRPs vs MTs
CRPs = new metallothionein family
113. Origin(s) and function(s) of CRPs ?
GENERAL CONCLUSION
3
2
Taxonomic origin
crp sequence enrichment by gene capture
1
► Environmental metallothionein (EMT)
Ziller et al. 2017
CRPs vs MTs
CRPs = new metallothionein family
Functional characterization
CRPs = role in metal tolerance
Quantitative PCR development (ddPCR) from soil microcosms
118. PERSPECTIVES
CELLULAR SYSTEM
crp organism isolation and
identification
Other crp families
functional role ?
IN SILICO
Isolation of other new CRP in
databases ?
IN VITRO
119. PERSPECTIVES
CELLULAR SYSTEM NATURAL SYSTEM
crp organism isolation and
identification
Other crp families
functional role ?
IN SILICO
Isolation of other new CRP in
databases ?
Importance of organisms
that contain CRP ?
Molecular biosensor tool for
metal pollution detection ?IN VITRO
120. MTs cellular functions are multiple
(Capdevila 2012)
MetallothioneinsMetallothioneins
DISCUSSION ON METALLOTHIONEINS CELLULAR FUNCTION
121. MTs cellular functions are multiple
(Capdevila 2012)
Reactive
metals
ROS
NOS
Metalloprotéines
Autres Molécules
Metallothioneins
Reactive
metals
ROS
NOS
Metalloprotéines
Autres Molécules
Metallothioneins
DISCUSSION ON METALLOTHIONEINS CELLULAR FUNCTION
122. MTs cellular functions are multiple
(Capdevila 2012)
Reactive
metals
ROS
NOS
Metalloprotéines
Autres Molécules
Cell signaling
Cell
detoxification
Redox
equilibrium
Metals
equilibrium
Transcription
regulation
Enzymatic
activity
Metallothioneins
Reactive
metals
ROS
NOS
Metalloprotéines
Autres Molécules
Metallothioneins
DISCUSSION ON METALLOTHIONEINS CELLULAR FUNCTION
123. MTs cellular functions are multiple
(Capdevila 2012)
Reactive
metals
ROS
NOS
Metalloprotéines
Autres Molécules
Cell signaling
Cell
detoxification
Redox
equilibrium
Metals
equilibrium
Transcription
regulation
Enzymatic
activity
Metallothioneins
Reactive
metals
ROS
NOS
Metalloprotéines
Autres Molécules
Metallothioneins
Are MTs a metabolic
hub ?
DISCUSSION ON METALLOTHIONEINS CELLULAR FUNCTION
124. MTs cellular functions are multiple
(Capdevila 2012)
Metabolic hub properties (Cumberworth et al.
2013)
Small linear motifs
Low complexity regions
Reactive
metals
ROS
NOS
Metalloprotéines
Autres Molécules
Cell signaling
Cell
detoxification
Redox
equilibrium
Metals
equilibrium
Transcription
regulation
Enzymatic
activity
Metallothioneins
Reactive
metals
ROS
NOS
Metalloprotéines
Autres Molécules
Metallothioneins
Are MTs a metabolic
hub ?
Cys rich
Cys motifs
DISCUSSION ON METALLOTHIONEINS CELLULAR FUNCTION
126. ? ?
THANK YOU
Supervisor : Laurence Fraissinet-Tachet
Co-supervisor : Roland Marmeisse
ANTOINE ZILLER
Editor's Notes
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
CRP alignment reveals that cysteines are conserved as defined as MT family criteria.
CRP alignment reveals that cysteines are conserved as defined as MT family criteria.
CRP alignment reveals that cysteines are conserved as defined as MT family criteria.
CRP alignment reveals that cysteines are conserved as defined as MT family criteria.
CRP alignment reveals that cysteines are conserved as defined as MT family criteria.
CRP alignment reveals that cysteines are conserved as defined as MT family criteria.
The same set of clusters are found in crustacean and ciliate MT families.We can wonder if the CRPs are just MT sequences from family 3 or 7 which have diverged?
The same set of clusters are found in crustacean and ciliate MT families.We can wonder if the CRPs are just MT sequences from family 3 or 7 which have diverged?
CRP alignment reveals that cysteines are conserved as defined as MT family criteria.
CRP alignment reveals that cysteines are conserved as defined as MT family criteria.
CRP alignment reveals that cysteines are conserved as defined as MT family criteria.
CRP alignment reveals that cysteines are conserved as defined as MT family criteria.
CRP alignment reveals that cysteines are conserved as defined as MT family criteria.
CRP alignment reveals that cysteines are conserved as defined as MT family criteria.
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
Functional complementation was analyzed by drop test. Drop test consists in spreading serial dilutions of liquid yeast cultures on solid media supplemented with metals.
You always have a control medium without metals.
At the top, positive and negative controls :
-Wild type able to grow
-Sensitive mutant unable to grow
And you have your complemented mutants to test. Here, they show a better development than the negative control mutant.
Functional complementation was analyzed by drop test. Drop test consists in spreading serial dilutions of liquid yeast cultures on solid media supplemented with metals.
You always have a control medium without metals.
At the top, positive and negative controls :
-Wild type able to grow
-Sensitive mutant unable to grow
And you have your complemented mutants to test. Here, they show a better development than the negative control mutant.
Functional complementation was analyzed by drop test. Drop test consists in spreading serial dilutions of liquid yeast cultures on solid media supplemented with metals.
You always have a control medium without metals.
At the top, positive and negative controls :
-Wild type able to grow
-Sensitive mutant unable to grow
And you have your complemented mutants to test. Here, they show a better development than the negative control mutant.
Functional complementation was analyzed by drop test. Drop test consists in spreading serial dilutions of liquid yeast cultures on solid media supplemented with metals.
You always have a control medium without metals.
At the top, positive and negative controls :
-Wild type able to grow
-Sensitive mutant unable to grow
And you have your complemented mutants to test. Here, they show a better development than the negative control mutant.
Functional complementation was analyzed by drop test. Drop test consists in spreading serial dilutions of liquid yeast cultures on solid media supplemented with metals.
You always have a control medium without metals.
At the top, positive and negative controls :
-Wild type able to grow
-Sensitive mutant unable to grow
And you have your complemented mutants to test. Here, they show a better development than the negative control mutant.
Functional complementation was analyzed by drop test. Drop test consists in spreading serial dilutions of liquid yeast cultures on solid media supplemented with metals.
You always have a control medium without metals.
At the top, positive and negative controls :
-Wild type able to grow
-Sensitive mutant unable to grow
And you have your complemented mutants to test. Here, they show a better development than the negative control mutant.
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We analyzed CRP metal binding abilities.
and try to found what are the difference between CRPs and MTs concerning this characteristic ?
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.
We have a double problematic. if go outside and take a handful of soil, you will have huge biodiversity on your hand because it’s mainly invisible, microscopic and unkwown. Poeple talk about biodiversity dark matter.