The regulatory genes involved in spiramycin and bitespiramycin biosynthesis
The regulatory genes involved in spiramycin and bitespiramycin biosynthesis
复制标题
螺旋霉素和比特螺旋霉素生物合成涉及的调控基因
DOI:
10.1016/j.micres.2020.126532
复制
发表时间:
2020
影响因子:
6.7
通讯作者:
Weiqing He
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Jianlu Dai;Yiguang Wang;Juanjuan Liu;Weiqing He
Bitespiramycin (biotechnologicalspiramycin, Bsm) is a new 16-membered macrolide antibiotic produced byStreptomyces spiramyceticusWSJ-1 integrated exogenous genes. The gene cluster for Bsm biosynthesis consists of two parts: spiramycin biosynthetic gene cluster (92 kb) and two exogenous genes including 4"-O-isovaleryltransferase gene (ist)and a positive regulatory gene (acyB2) fromS. thermotolerans. Four putative regulatory genes,bsm2,bsm23,bsm27andbsm42, were identified by sequence analysis in the spiramycin gene cluster. The inactivation ofbsm23orbsm42inS. spiramyceticuseliminated spiramycin production, while the deletion ofbsm2andbsm27did not abolish spiramycin biosynthesis. TheacyB2gene, homologous withbsm42gene, cannot recover the spiramycin production in Δbsm42mutant. The high expression ofbsm42significantly increased the spiramycin production, but overexpression ofbsm23inhibited its production in Δbsm23and wild-type strain. Bsm23 was shown to be involved in the regulation of the expression ofbsm42andacyB2by electrophoretic mobility shift assays. Thebsm42gene was also positive regulator foristexpression inferred from the improved yield of 4"-isovalerylspiramycins in theS. lividansTK24 biotransformation test, but addingbsm23decreased the production of 4ʹʹ-isovalerylspiramycins. These results demonstrated Bsm42 was a pathway-specific activator for spiramycin or Bsm biosynthesis, but overexpression of Bsm23 alone was adverse to produce these antibiotics although Bsm23 was essential for positive regulation of spiramycin production.