Title: Fraser 2000
1(No Transcript)
2Fraser 2000
3Metzker 2010
4Metzker 2010
5Boller and Felix 2009
6Jones and Dangl 2006
7Jones and Dangl 2006
8Problems in pathogenic microbiology in
pre-genomics era Genes associated with
deployment of virulence factors have strong but
pleiotropic phenotypes Genes interacting with
host and its immune system are typically
redundant and have weak phenotypes
Raskin et al. 2006
Lindeberg et al. 2006
9Medini et al. 2008
10Brown et al. 2001
11Harris et al. 2010
12Medini et al. 2008
13Hacker and Kaper 2000
14Hacker and Kaper 2000
15Fraser 2000
16(No Transcript)
17Bumann 2009
18Falkow 2004
19Pallen and Wren 2007
20(No Transcript)
21Torto-Alalibo et al. 2009
22Falkow 2004
23Schneider and Collmer 2010
24- Biology is an Informational Science
-
- "The Human Genome Project has propelled us toward
the view that biological systems are
fundamentally composed of two types of
information genes, encoding the molecular
machines that execute the functions of life, and
networks of regulatory interactions, specifying
how genes are expressed. All of this information
is hierarchical in nature DNA ? mRNA ? protein ?
protein interactions ? informational pathways ?
informational networks ? cells ? tissues or
networks of cells ? an organism ? populations ?
ecologies. Of course, other macro-moleculesand
small molecules also participate in these
information hierarchies, but the process is
driven by genes and interactions between genes
and their environments. The central task of
systems biology is (a) to comprehensively gather
information from each of these distinct levels
for individual biological systems and (b) to
integrate these data to generate predictive
mathematical models of the system". -
- Biological information has several important
features - It operates on multiple hierarchical levels of
organization. - It is processed in complex networks.
- These information networks are typically robust,
such that many single perturbations will not
greatly effect them. - There are key nodes in the network where
perturbations may have profound effects these
offer powerful targets for the understanding and
manipulation of the system." - From Ideker, T., T. Galitski, and L. Hood. 2001.
A new approach to decoding life systems biology.
Annu Rev Genomics Hum Genet 2343-72.
25Pathogenomics research overview
Steps
Limitations
Genome sequencing and annotation
(Conserved) hypotheticals, misannotation, next-gen
sequencing problems with mobilome
Comprehensive identification of virulence gene
candidates by various means
Bioinformatic prioritization of virulence gene
candidates and generation of hypotheses regarding
functions of encoded factors
Protein structure/function prediction
Experimental determination of functions of
individual virulence factors
Characterization bottleneck
Integrate knowledge of factors for use
in -eco-evo-systems biology study of
pathogen -comparative genomics
Ongoing curation