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Bilateral BBSRC NSF/BIO - Synthetic gene circuits to measure and mitigate translational stress during heterologous protein expression

Bilateral BBSRC NSF/BIO - Synthetic gene circuits to measure and mitigate translational stress during heterologous protein expression
双边 BBSRC NSF/BIO - 用于测量和减轻异源蛋白表达过程中翻译应激的合成基因电路
批准号:
BB/N017161/1
负责人:
Ian Stansfield
金额:
$86.78万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
英国
项目类别:
Research Grant
财政年份:
2016
资助国家:
英国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2016 至 --

项目摘要

项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
生物技术利用重组基因表达来生产一系列药物,包括胰岛素、疫苗和基于抗体的新型抗癌治疗剂。例如,人类胰岛素基因已被引入大肠杆菌,以推动这种有价值的药物在新的细菌宿主中廉价而安全地生产。在这项提案中,一个由生物学家和物理学家组成的跨学科团队将建立新的技术,以提高细胞以更高的效率和准确性制造重组蛋白的能力,从而提高下一代药物的质量、产量、成本效益和安全性。生物技术的大多数产品是蛋白质,一种被称为氨基酸的长链单位,其中有20种不同的品种。蛋白质的结构和氨基酸的序列是由基因决定的,核苷酸的DNA链具有特定的序列。为了制造蛋白质,基因内核苷酸序列中的编码信息首先被复制到信使RNA (mRNA)中,信使RNA也由核苷酸组成。然后,细胞中被称为核糖体的分子机器读取mRNA中的信息,产生正确的氨基酸链,形成蛋白质,这一过程被称为翻译。蛋白质中氨基酸的序列决定了它的性质和功能。当一个细胞被编程产生重组蛋白时,在翻译过程中,当一个氨基酸被选择添加到蛋白质中时,可能会发生错误。这些错误可以改变合成蛋白质的性质,并使其有缺陷;在一种蛋白质被用作药物的情况下,这可能会阻止有效的治疗,并且在最坏的情况下,对患者构成危险。在这项提案中,研究小组将与一家生物技术公司合作开发检测这类错误的敏感设备,并利用它们来了解细胞蛋白质制造机器如何以及何时出错,从而在未来将其最小化。然后,该团队将使用合成生物学方法中的基因组合来设计用于工业发酵罐的新型细胞,这些细胞能够在蛋白质产生时防止这些错误。我们将使用先进的数学模型来指导这些新的合成生物学基因电路的设计和安全性。总的来说,本提案中所描述的跨学科方法将涉及生物学家和物理学家共同努力,以创建改善新一代有效药物生产的系统。为了实现这些改进,它还将提供对细胞用于表达其基因和准确制造重组蛋白的基本机制的深入了解。更广泛地说,它将为优化一系列对生物技术和医学很重要的修饰蛋白的生产指明明确的路线。
英文摘要
Biotechnology uses recombinant gene expression to produce a range of medicines, including insulin, vaccines, and new anti-cancer therapeutic agents based upon antibodies. For instance, the human insulin gene has been introduced into the bacterium E. coli to drive the production of this valuable medicine in the new bacterial host, cheaply and safely. In this proposal, an interdisciplinary team of biologists and physicists will establish novel technologies to improve the ability of a cell to make recombinant proteins at higher efficiency, and with greater accuracy, improving the quality, yield, cost-effectiveness and safety of next-generation medicines. Most products of biotechnology are proteins, long chains of units called amino acids, of which there are 20 different varieties. The structures of proteins, and the sequence of their amino acids, are determined by genes, DNA strands of nucleotides with a specific sequence. To make a protein, the coding information locked in the sequence of nucleotides within the gene is first copied into a messenger RNA (mRNA), also composed of nucleotides. Then a molecular machine in the cell called a ribosome reads the information within the mRNA to produce the correct chain of amino acids, forming the protein, in a process called translation. The sequence of amino acids in the protein defines its properties and function. When a cell is programmed to produce a recombinant protein, errors can occur during translation, when an amino acid is selected to add to the protein. These errors can change the nature of the manufactured protein, and can make it defective; in the case of a protein being used as a medicine, this can prevent effective treatment, and as a worst case scenario, represent a danger to the patient.In this proposal, the research team will work with a biotechnology company to develop sensitive devices to detect this type of error, and use them to understand how and when the cellular protein manufacturing machinery makes mistakes, so they can be minimised in the future. The team will then use assemblies of genes in a synthetic biology approach to engineer new types of cells, designed to be used in industrial fermenters, that are capable of preventing these mistakes as the proteins are produced. We will use advanced mathematical models to guide the design and safety of these new synthetic biology gene circuits. Overall, the interdisciplinary approach described in this proposal will involve biologists and physicists working together to create systems that improve production of new generations of effective medicines. To allow these improvements, it will also provide insight into the fundamental mechanisms a cell uses to express its genes and make recombinant proteins accurately. More broadly, it will indicate clear routes to optimise production of a range of modified proteins important for biotechnology and medicine.
期刊论文(8)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
DOI: 10.1103/physreve.97.052139
发表时间: 2018-03
期刊: Physical review. E
影响因子: --
作者: [J. Szavits-Nossan;M. Romano;L. Ciandrini]
通讯作者: J. Szavits-Nossan;M. Romano;L. Ciandrini
DOI: 10.1101/610790
发表时间: 2019-04
期刊: Nucleic Acids Research
影响因子: 14.9
作者: [Matthew R. McFarland;Matthew R. McFarland;Corina D. Keller;Brandon M. Childers;Holly Corrigall;Adélaïde Raguin;Adélaïde Raguin;M. Romano;I. Stansfield]
通讯作者: Matthew R. McFarland;Matthew R. McFarland;Corina D. Keller;Brandon M. Childers;Holly Corrigall;Adélaïde Raguin;Adélaïde Raguin;M. Romano;I. Stansfield
DOI: 10.1371/journal.pcbi.1005555
发表时间: 2017-05
期刊: PLoS computational biology
影响因子: 4.3
作者: [Bonnin P, Kern N, Young NT, Stansfield I, Romano MC]
通讯作者: Romano MC
Destabilization of Eukaryote mRNAs by 5' Proximal Stop Codons Can Occur Independently of the Nonsense-Mediated mRNA Decay Pathway.
5 近端终止密码子对真核生物 mRNA 的不稳定可能独立于无义介导的 mRNA 衰变途径而发生。
DOI: 10.3390/cells8080800
发表时间: 2019
期刊: Cells
影响因子: 6
作者: [Gorgoni B]
通讯作者: Gorgoni B
共 7 条
    A systems analysis of the translational release factor as a coordinator of termination mRNA stability and ribosome recycling
    • 批准号:
      BB/I020926/1
    • 项目类别:
      Research Grant
    • 资助金额:
      $38.08万
    • 财政年份:
      2012
    • 负责人:
      Ian Stansfield
    • 依托单位:
    MSc in Cell and Molecular Systems Biology
    • 批准号:
      BB/H020950/1
    • 项目类别:
      Training Grant
    • 资助金额:
      $28.44万
    • 财政年份:
      2010
    • 负责人:
      Ian Stansfield
    • 依托单位:
    Ribosome traffic flow on the mRNA as a regulator of cellular protein production: an integrated modelling and experimental analysis
    • 批准号:
      BB/G010722/1
    • 项目类别:
      Research Grant
    • 资助金额:
      $68.49万
    • 财政年份:
      2009
    • 负责人:
      Ian Stansfield
    • 依托单位:
    Post-transcriptional feedback control of polyamine metabolism in yeast: an integrated modelling and experimental investigation
    • 批准号:
      BB/F019084/1
    • 项目类别:
      Research Grant
    • 资助金额:
      $37.28万
    • 财政年份:
      2008
    • 负责人:
      Ian Stansfield
    • 依托单位:
    海外基金