Title: Analysing transcriptome data: II the antioxidant response of yeast during brewery propagation and fe
1Analysing transcriptome data II the antioxidant
response of yeast during brewery propagation and
fermentationBrian R. Gibson, Stephen J.
Lawrence, Chris A. Boulton, Wendy G. Box, Robert
S.T. Linforth, Katherine A. Smart
2Yeast handling in the Brewery
3Brewing as a stress continuum
4Oxygen use in the brewery
- Propagation and early fermentation
- UFA and sterol synthesis
- Cell replication
- Potential source of toxic reactive oxygen species
5Reactive oxygen species
- Unstable oxygen-containing molecules
- 1 (or more) unpaired electrons
- Superoxide (O2-)
- Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2)
- Hydroxyl radical (OH)
6Chemical origin of ROS
7Mitochondrial Intermembrane Space
Mitochondrial Matrix
8Cellular targets of ROS (O2-, H2O2, OH)
Lipid
9Yeast antioxidants
- Enzymatic defences
- Catalase
- Superoxide dismutase
- Cytochrome c peroxidase
- Glutathione peroxidase
- Glutathione reductase
- Thioredoxin peroxidase
- Thioredoxin reductase
- Non-enzymatic defences
- Glutathione
- Thioredoxins
- Glutaredoxins
- Ascorbic acids
- Flavohaemoglobin
- Metallothioneins
- Polyamines
- Ubiquinol
- Trehalose
- Ergosterol
10Catalase
- Eliminates cellular H2O2
- H2O2 ? 2H2O O2
- Yeast possesses 2 catalase enzymes
- Catalase A and Catalase T
11Glutathione
- A non-enzymatic polypeptide
- Has general ROS-scavenging ability
- Regulated by glutathione reductase
12Oxidative stress response stimuli
- Excess O2
- Growth phase
- Glucose derepression
- Anaerobic/aerobic transition
- Fatty acid metabolism
- Heat shock
- Gralla and Kosman (1992), Adv Gen 30, 251
Jamieson (1998), Yeast 14, 1511
13Does oxygen exposure initiate the antioxidant
response in the brewery?
- Yeast cells exposed to oxygen in the brewery
- Yeast cells initiate an oxidative stress response
when exposed to oxygen - Does this occur in the brewery?
14Aims I
- Determine antioxidant status of yeast cells
during industrial brewery handling - Identify factors influencing the observed changes
in the antioxidant response
15Propagation
- Two-tank propagation
- 8 hl seed vessel
- 140 hl growth vessel
- 30 h propagation
16Propagation sampling
- 140 hl principal growth vessel
- Triplicate samples
- 0 30 hours
- Cell density and budding index measured
- Antioxidant potential assessed
- Catalase activity
- Glutathione concentration
- Wort retained for sugar analysis
- RNA extracted for transcriptional analysis
17Cell growth during propagation
18Antioxidant activity during propagation
19Sugar profile during propagation
20Fermentation
21Fermentation sampling
- Triplicate samples
- 0 102 hours
- Cell density and budding index measured
- Antioxidant potential assessed
- Catalase activity
- Glutathione concentration
- Wort retained for sugar analysis
- RNA extracted for transcriptional analysis
22Cell growth during fermentation
23Antioxidant activity during fermentation
24Sugar profile during fermentation
25Summary
- Temporal changes in cellular antioxidant levels
during brewery handling - Changes coincide with glucose depletion (glucose
derepression) - Changes in antioxidant levels unrelated to oxygen
status of wort
26Data acquisition
- Extracted RNA reverse transcribed to produce cDNA
- In vitro transcription of cDNA to produce cRNA
- cRNA hybridized to Yeast Genome 2.0 GeneChip
array (Affymetrix) - Chip scanned to generate signal intensity (.CEL)
files
27Data analysis
- GeneSpring analysis software (GeneSpring 7.3
Silicon Agilent Technologies, USA) - .CEL files normalized using Robust Multichip
Average (RMA) pre-normalization algorithm - Data filtered based on fold change and
statistical significance (Welchs t-test P0.05)
28Aims II
- Elucidate genomic response of yeast during
brewery handling - Determine if antioxidant response is regulated at
the transcriptional level
29Samples chosen for transcriptional analysis
(early propagation)
30Samples chosen for transcriptional analysis
(early propagation)
- 0 hour Stationary cells recently transferred
from the seed vessel (low sugar continuous
oxygenation) - 8 hour Early exponential phase cells exposed to
high sugar concentrations (including glucose) for
8 hours continuous oxygenation
31Transcriptional changes during propagation
32Transcriptional changes during early propagation
(P0.05)
2513 genes ??
901 genes ?
1612 genes ?
33Transcriptional changes during early propagation
(P0.05)
2513 genes ??
901 genes ?
1612 genes ?
34Transcriptional changes during early propagation
(P0.05)
35Transcriptional changes during early propagation
(P0.05)
20 genes ??
2 genes ?
18 genes ?
36Samples chosen for transcriptional analysis (late
propagation)
37Samples chosen for microarray analysis (late
propagation)
- 8 hour Early exponential phase cells exposed to
high sugar concentrations (including glucose) for
8 hours continuous oxygenation - 30 hour Early stationary phase, low sugar
(glucose depleted) continuous oxygenation
38Transcriptional changes during late propagation
(P0.05)
566 genes ??
396 genes ?
170 genes ?
39Transcriptional changes during late propagation
(P0.05)
566 genes ??
396 genes ?
170 genes ?
40Transcriptional changes during late propagation
(P0.05)
genes ??
genes ?
genes ?
41Transcriptional changes during late propagation
(P0.05)
6 genes ??
5 genes ?
1 gene ?
42Transcriptional changes during fermentation
43Samples chosen for transcriptional analysis
(early fermentation)
44Samples chosen for microarray analysis (early
fermentation)
- 8 hour exponential phase cells, high sugar
(including glucose), oxygen present. - 30 hour early stationary phase, reduced sugar
(including glucose), anaerobic.
45Transcriptional changes during early fermentation
(P0.05)
46Transcriptional changes during early fermentation
(P0.05)
40 genes ??
23 genes ?
17 genes ?
47Transcriptional changes during early fermentation
(P0.05)
genes ??
genes ?
genes ?
48Samples chosen for transcriptional analysis (late
fermentation)
49Samples chosen for transcriptional analysis
(late fermentation)
- 30 hour early stationary phase, reduced sugar
(minimal glucose), anaerobic. - 102 hour stationary phase, low sugar (glucose
depleted), anaerobic.
50Transcriptional changes during late fermentation
(P0.05)
1605 genes ??
796 genes ?
809 genes ?
51Transcriptional changes during late fermentation
(P0.05)
1605 genes ??
796 genes ??
809 genes ??
52Transcriptional changes during late fermentation
(P0.05)
genes ??
genes ?
genes ?
53Transcriptional changes during late fermentation
(P0.05)
12 genes ??
10 genes ?
2 genes ?
54Conclusions
- Antioxidant response is regulated at the
transcriptional level - Response is initiated by glucose derepression
- Response is initiated irrespective of presence of
other fermentable carbohydrates - Response is not influenced by oxygen exposure or
aerobic/anaerobic transition
55Future genomic analyses