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Official poster used for the Fall 2017 Genetics Lab Course at Johns Hopkins University by Elizabeth Daugherty, Pat Visanpattanasin, Ryan Masi, Javi Casado, and Dr. Carolyn Norris.
Titlu original
Screening suppressor mutations to identify mutations in the Mediator of replication checkpoint protein 1 ( MRC1) gene in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Official poster used for the Fall 2017 Genetics Lab Course at Johns Hopkins University by Elizabeth Daugherty, Pat Visanpattanasin, Ryan Masi, Javi Casado, and Dr. Carolyn Norris.
Official poster used for the Fall 2017 Genetics Lab Course at Johns Hopkins University by Elizabeth Daugherty, Pat Visanpattanasin, Ryan Masi, Javi Casado, and Dr. Carolyn Norris.
suppressor mutations to identify mutations in the Mediator of
replication checkpoint protein 1 ( MRC1) gene in Saccharomyces cerevisiae Elizabeth Daugherty , Pat Visanpattanasin , Ryan Masi , Javi 1 1 2 Casado , Carolyn R. Norris 1 1 Departments of Biology1, Chemistry2, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA Contact: crn@jhu.edu
INTRODUCTION RESULTS & FIGURES CONCLUSIONS
Endocytosis is a process that allows proteins and other cargo to • A mutation in MRC1 allows for growth at 38 ℃ and rescues travel across the plasma membrane of cells. In Saccharomyces endocytic activity in S. cerevisiae by an unknown pathway cerevisiae, only wild-type cells or cells with intact ENT domain are • MRC1 is an S-phase checkpoint protein that is necessary for viable at 38 ℃. Cells that have a quadruple deletion of endocytic DNA replication. A mutation in MRC1 increases duration of S- adaptors (ΔΔΔΔ+ENTH) are not viable at 38 ℃ and exhibit impaired phase, which leads to increased DNA replication and results in endocytosis. A spontaneous mutation caused by errors in DNA increased chromosomal instability that allows for more replication can occur that suppresses the mutant phenotype and mutation events to arise in genes reverts the phenotype back to wild-type. In our experiment, we • High mutation rate caused by a mutation in MRC1 might lead to screened for a suppressor mutation in various S. cerevisiae BWY Figure 1A: Ptr2-GFP localization at the Figure 1B: Ptr2-GFP localization at the a mutation in genes that are involved in endocytosis. strains (6959, 6960, 7111, 7112) that would allow the ΔΔΔΔ+ENTH to plasma membrane in ∆∆∆∆+ENTH vacuoles in ∆∆∆∆+ENTH mutant strain, • Endocytosis is rescued indirectly by a mutation in MRC1 grow at 38 ℃ and restore the endocytic activity. Several mutants parent strain where endocytic activity is observed to were selected and categorized into complementation groups have been restored depending on their phenotypes. Promising mutants were finalized FUTURE EXPERIMENTS and sent for sequencing. The result was aligned with the reference and parent sequences before the mutated gene was identified. • Since so little is known about how MRC1 actually affects We have found that MRC1, located between positions 18816 and endocytosis in S. cerevisiae, it would be interesting to 22106 on chromosome III, affects the growth of cells at 38 ℃ and investigate the role of MRC1 in endocytosis restores endocytic activity. MRC1 is an S-phase checkpoint protein • Comparisons between MRC1 functions in S. cerevisiae and its that is necessary for DNA replication; however, it is yet unclear homolog, Claspin4, in humans would be interesting, with whether this gene directly affects endocytosis, or the endocytosis is further possible applications in medicine and scientific Figure 2: Location of the mutation on MRC1 (red arrow) and the MRC1 location on affected due to the MRC1 interfering with genes that are involved discovery Chromosome III (18816-22106) with endocytosis. • Comparison to parent and reference (saccer3): There are approximately 5-10 LITERATURE CITED MATERIALS & METHODS differences between both the mutant and the parent as well as the mutant and 1. Alcasabas AA, Osborn AJ, Bachant J, Hu F, Werler PJH, Bousset K, the reference, whereas the differences between each number in the thousands Furuya K, Diffley JFX, Carr AM, Elledge Stephen J. 2001. Mrc1 Cross each mating type • Identification of mutation: MRC1 is a protein coding gene, and was identified transduces signals of DNA replication stress to activate Rad53. with parent strain on Viable MATa at 38 ℃ on using BowTie2 and Free Bayes from Whole Genome Alignment (WGA), and Nat. Cell Biol 3:958–965. YPD Cross MATa and MATα YPD (mutant ΔΔΔΔ+ENTH) mutations were subsequently isolated using various Excel functions 2. Huiqiang Lou H, Komata M, Katou Yuki, Guan Z, Reis CC, Budd M, at 30 ℃ on YPD Shirahige K, Campbell Judith L. 2008. Mrc1 and DNA Polymerase • Isolation of mutation: From S. cerevisiae colonies that were grown on YPD ɛ Function Together in Linking DNA Replication and the S Phase Viable MATα at 38 ℃ on YPD plates, a select number of mutants were chosen to undergo DNA isolation Checkpoint. Mol. Cell 32:106–117. (mutant Nonviable at 38 ℃ on YPD 3. Katou Y, Kanoh Y, Bando M, Noguchi H, Tanaka H, Ashikari T, Grow diploids at 30 ΔΔΔΔ+ENTH) (recessive mutation) or viable 38 Figure 3A: Right- Figure 3B: Sugimoto K, Shirahige K. 2003. S-phase checkpoint proteins Tof1 ℃ on YNB-TRP- ℃ on YPD (dominant mutation) side up view of and Mrc1 form a stable replication-pausing complex. Nature Upside down URA Replica plate at 30 ∆∆∆∆+ENTH view of 424:1078–1083. ℃ from YPD to mutant 13 at 38 ∆∆∆∆+ENTH 4. Lin SY, Li K, Stewart GS, Elledge SJ. 2004. Human Claspin works Viable at 30 ℃ on YNB-TRP-URA ℃ on YPD plates mutant 13 at 38 with BRCA1 to both positively and negatively regulate cell Nonviable at 30 ℃ YNB-TRP-TURA (select for ℃ on YPD plates proliferation. PNAS 101(17):6484–6489. on YNB (haploids) (haploids) diploids) 5. MRC1 / YCL061C Overview. Saccharomyces Genome Database; Replica plate at 30 ℃ [accessed 2017 Dec 3]. https://www.yeastgenome.org/locus/S0 00000566 Viable at 38 ℃ on from YNB-TRP-URA to Grow at 38 ℃ YPD (grow diploids) FUNCTION OF MRC1 6. Osborn AJ, Elledge SJ. 2003. Mrc1 is a replication fork component YPD (same complementation or 30 ℃ on YPD • MRC1 is known to be involved with a number of various processes related to DNA whose phosphorylation in response to DNA replication stress group) or nonviable replication, such as coupling together DNA helicase and polymerase and activates Rad53. Genes Dev 17:1755–1767. at 38 ℃ on YPD stabilizing certain subunits of DNA polymerases that can be found at stalled (different Isolation of DNA using API buffer, replication forks when the cell is experiencing stress complementation RNAase A, buffer P3, buffer AW2, TE • It is also defines a novel S-phase checkpoint that coordinates both the replication ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS group) buffer and transcription of DNA during “osmostress” We would like to thank Dr. Carolyn Norris, Katarzyna (Kasia) Hussey, • MRC1 also protects uncapped telomeres, thereby ensuring the safety of strands and Neta Schwartz for their wealth of knowledge regarding Identify and of DNA experimental design and data analysis. Special thanks to our Compare mutant characterize • Claspin, which is a homolog of MRC1 in humans, is required for resistance to parents and other strong supporters (Viruch Visanpattanasin & Determine Assemble sequence to reference genes using multiple forms of genotoxic stress including UV and IR4. Another function of number of unique Supaluck Suwanaroon, Kenneth Daugherty & Barbara Daugherty, sequenced (saccer3) and parent Saccharomyces Claspin is that it activates the tumor suppressor Chk1 in response to damage to mutations using Christopher Masi & Grace Masi, and Grace Lee ) for their data using sequences using Genome DNA Excel encouragement in all that we do. BowTie2 FreeBayes Database