FULL POSTER SESSION ABSTRACTSH 2O 2 was analyzed. Expression profiles of genes encoding oxidative stress response enzymes potentially controlled by Fgap1p and of genes involved in thebiosynthesis of type B trichothecenes were analyzed by Q-RT-PCR. Trichothecene accumulation is strongly enhanced in the deleted strain, with an increasein Tri genes expression. On the other hand, Tri genes expression and toxin accumulation are drastically repressed in the mutant in which Fgap1p isconstitutively activated. Moreover, the level of expression of two genes encoding catalases is modulated in both mutants. The involvement of Fgap1 inother types of stress has also been investigated. In particular, cadmium and osmotic stress affect growth in the deleted strain.411. Functional analyses of FgLaeA in Fusarium graminearum. Hee-Kyoung Kim, Seong-mi Jo, Seunghoon Lee, Sung-Hwan Yun. Dept Med Biotech,Soonchunhyang Univ, Asan, Chungnam 336-745, South Korea.Fusarium graminearum (telomorph: Gibberella zeae) is the casual agent of the head blight of cereal crops and produces mycotoxins such astrichothecenes and zearalenone in infected plants. The expression of genes involved in biosyntheses of these mycotoxins are controlled at the differentlevels ranging from by a pathway-specific transcription regulator (encoded by TRI6 or ZEB2) to by a global regulator involved in chromatin remodeling.Here we focused on the function of FgLaeA in F. graminearum, which is an ortholog of the Aspergillus nidulans LaeA, encoding the global regulator forboth secondary metabolism and sexual development. For functional analysis of FgLaeA in mycotoxin production, we used a transgenic F. graminearumstrain expressing a firefly luciferase gene under control of TRI6 or ZEB2 promoter as a reporter system. Targeted deletion of FgLaeA led to a dramaticreduction of luminescence in the reporter strain, indicating that FgLaeA controls the expression of both TRI6 and ZEB2 in F. graminearum; the reducedtoxin accumulation was further confirmed by HPLC analysis. In addition, the FgLaeA deletion strains exhibited not only albino phenotype on CM mediumbut also earlier formation of sexual fruiting bodies (perithecia) on carrot agar than its wild-type progenitor, the latter indicating that FgLaeA seems tonegatively control the perithecial induction. Quantitative real-time PCR revealed that FgLaeA was expressed constitutively under both mycotoxinproduction and sexual development. Overexpression of a GFP-FgLaeA fusion construct in a FgLaeA-deletion strain recovered all the phenotypic changes tothe wild-type levels, and led to constitutive expression of GFP in the entire cells at different developmental stages. A split luciferase assay for in vivoprotein-protein interaction demonstrated that FgLaeA could not interact with FgveA, an ortholog of A. nidulans veA. Taken together, it is likely that FgLaeAcontrols both secondary metabolism and sexual development in F. graminearum, but the regulation pattern operated by FgLaeA is somewhat differentfrom that by LaeA in A. nidulans.412. Molecular cloning and differential expression of two novel Family 1 b-glucosidases genes from the rare fungus Stachybotrys microspora. SalmaAbdeljalil, Houcine Lazzez, Ali Gargouri. Centre of Biotechnology of Sfax, Sfax-Tunisia.The cellulolytic system of the fungus Stacchybotrys microspora is characterized by the existence of several b-glucosidases. From a compilation of fungalb-glucosidases belonging to family GH1, we designed primers to isolate b-glucosidases by PCR. Using different primers combination, three differentfragments genes were firstly obtained. Two of them are overlapping and constitute a novel gene named Smbgl1A while the third one is a part of a secondgene named Smbgl1B. RT-PCR analysis showed the first gene is induced by cellulose and repressed by glucose while Smbgl1B is equally expressed on bothconditions The identification of putative catalytic residues as well as the conserved glycone and aglycone binding sites was performed on SmBgl1Adeduced aminoacid sequence. The predicted secondary structure of Smbgl1 confirmed its appurtenance to GHI family: the presence of a classical (b/a)8barrel and all the characteristic of subsite -1 (glycone site).413. The transcriptional factors XYR1 and CRE1 regulate the expression of Cellulolytic and Xylanolytic genes at carbon source dependent-manner inHypocrea jecorina (Trichoderma reesei). Amanda C.C. Antoniêto, Lílian S. Castro, Wellington R. Pedersoli, Roberto N. Silva. Department of Biochemistryand Immunology, School , University of São Paulo, Ribeirão Preto-SP, São Paulo, Brazil.The ascomycete Hypocrea jecorina (anamorph of Trichderma reesei) is a one of the most well studied cellulolytic fungus and widely used in thebiotechnology industry, such as in the production of second generation ethanol, because it is a strong producer of hydrolytic enzymes such as cellulasesand xylanases. The objective of this study was evaluate the gene expression and enzymatic activity of cellulases and xylanases in the Dxyr1 and Dcre1mutants and compare with the parental T. reesei (QM9414), in three different carbon sources. The strains were grown in Mandels-Andreotti medium,supplemented with cellulose, sophorose or glucose. The expression of 22 set cellulases and xylanases genes were evaluated by real-time PCR (qRT-PCR)and cellulolytic and xylanolytic activities were observed using different substrates. The cel6a, cel3a, cel7b, cel3c, cel3e, xyn2 and swo genes showed asignificantly high expression in the mutant Dcre1 when compared with the parental QM9414 and low expression of the cel1a, cel3d and cel61b genes wasobserved when compared the mutant Dxyr1 with the QM9414 on cellulose, sophorose and glucose. Overall, all of cellulase and xylanase genes showedhigher expression in mutant Dcre1 and low expression in mutant Dxyr1 in all studied conditions, when compared to QM9414. Concerning to enzymaticprofiles, the activity of CMCase, b-glucosidase and Xylanases ranged also for the presence of specific carbon source. These results suggest that the deletionof the genes xyr1 and cre1 affects the formation of cellulases and xylanases directly at transcriptional level and shown to be specific and dependent of thecarbon source.414. Characterization of tannic acid-inducible and hypoviral-regulated CpsHsp1 expression level of the chestnut blight fungus Cryphonectria parasitica.J.-H. Baek 1 , J.-A. Park 1 , J.-M. Kim 2 , S.-M. Park 1 , D.-H. Kim 1 . 1) Institute for Molecular Biology and <strong>Genetics</strong>, Center for <strong>Fungal</strong> Pathogenesis, ChonbukNational University, Jeonju, Chonbuk, South Korea; 2) Department of Bio-Environmental Chemistry, Wonkwang University, Iksan, Chonbuk, South Korea.A small heat shock protein gene, CpsHsp1, a ubiquitous chaperone in Cryphonectria parasitica, was characterized. The predicted protein sequence ofCpsHsp1 gene contains a putative conserved domain, which is alpha crystallin domain (ACD) of alpha-crystallin-Hsps_p23-like superfamily. To characterizebiological functions of the CpsHsp1 gene in the C. parasitica, the replacement vector for CpsHsp1-null mutant was designed to favor double crossoverintegration events. Disruption of the CpsHsp1 protein resulted in retarded growth rate, approximately 78.5% of the radial growth observed in the virusfreestrain EP155/2. When the hypovirus CHV1 was transferred to the CpsHsp1-null mutant, all of the virus-containing CpsHsp1-null progeny displayedcharacteristics of invasive feeding hyphae, near absence of the typical mycelial mat on the surface, and sparse aerial hyphae. Northern blot analysisshowed little accumulation of the CpsHsp1 gene transcript under normal growth conditions. However, the accumulation of the CpsHsp1 gene transcriptwas induced in modified Bavendamm’s medium, which is a 0.7% tannic acid-.supplemented malt extract agar. To examine the viral regulation of theinduction, the CpsHsp1 induction pattern in the isogenic hypovirulent strain UEP1 was compared with that in the wild-type strain EP155/2. Northern blotanalysis of RNA from UEP1 cultured under induction conditions with tannic acid showed that hypoviral infection specifically reduced the level of CpsHsp1transcript induced by tannic acid. To determine whether CpsHsp1 is induced by cool or heat stress, we additionally observed difference in the expression,and induction pattern of CpsHsp1 between virus-free EP155/2 and virus-infected hypovirulent UEP1 strains by Northern blot analysis and Western blotanalysis.222
FULL POSTER SESSION ABSTRACTS415. Artificial miRNA constructs for Phytophthora sojae transformation. Stephanie R. Bollmann 1 , Felipe D. Arredondo 1 , Noah Fahlgren 2 , James C.Carrington 2 , Niklaus J. Grünwald 3 , Brett M. Tyler 1 . 1) Center for Genome Research and Biocomputing, and Department of Botany and Plant Pathology,Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR; 2) Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, St. Louis, MO; 3) Horticultural Crops Research Laboratory, USDAAgricultural Research Service, Corvallis, OR.Phytophthora, a genus of fungal-like oomycetes, contains some of the most devastating plant pathogens, causing multi-billion dollar damage to crops,ornamental plants, and natural environments. The genomes of five Phytophthora species, including the soybean pathogen P. sojae, have recently beensequenced, with many more species soon to be completed. Gene regulation by small RNA pathways is highly conserved among eukaryotes, although littleis known about small RNA pathways in the Stramenopile kingdom. Two Dicer homologs, DCL1 and DCL2, and one RDR homolog were cloned andannotated from P. sojae, and gene expression analysis revealed only minor changes in transcript levels among different lifestages and infection timepoints.At this point, the role of the two oomycete Dicer homologs are only speculated. This study aims to down-regulate DCL1 and DCL2 expression in order toanalyze the contribution of each homolog to small RNA biogenesis. Traditional RNAi, such as overexpression of RNA complementary to a target mRNAtranscript, has been used to knockdown gene expression in Phytophthora, although the effect is most often short-lived. Dicer homologs are involved in theRNAi pathway, therefore this method may not be effective, especially for the homolog involved in the siRNA pathway. Artificial miRNAs, designed fromendogenous miRNAs, have recently been used to target transcripts such as these. We designed artificial miRNA constructs based on the conservedPhytophthora miRNA found in P. sojae, targeting both DCL1 and DCL2 as well as the effector Avr1k, the histidine biosynthesis enzyme HISG, and GFP forcontrols. Analysis of transformants is currently underway.416. RNAi-dependent epimutations evolve antifungal drug resistance in the zygomycete fungal pathogen Mucor. Silvia Calo Varela 1 , Cecelia Shertz 1 ,Robert J Bastidas 1 , Soo Chan Lee 1 , Piotr Mieczkowski 2 , Joshua A Garnek 1 , Rosa Ruiz-Vazquez 3 , Santiago Torres-Martinez 3 , Maria E Cardenas 1 , JosephHeitman 1 . 1) Molecular <strong>Genetics</strong> and Microbiol, DUKE University Medical Center, Durham, NC; 2) High Throughput Sequencing Facility, CCGS, UNC,Chapel Hill, NC; 3) Department of Molecular <strong>Genetics</strong> and Microbiology, University of Murcia, Murcia, Spain.Microorganisms evolve via a panoply of mechanisms spanning aneuploidy, sexual/parasexual reproduction, mutators, Hsp90, and even prions.Mechanisms that may seem detrimental can be repurposed to generate diversity. The pathogenic fungus Mucor circinelloides grows as a hyphaeaerobically, but as a yeast in anaerobic conditions or in the presence of the immunosuppressive drug FK506. FKBP12 is a protein folding enzyme conservedthroughout eukaryotes that interacts with FK506 and mediates antifungal activity of this drug. The FK506-FKBP12 complex inhibits the proteinphosphatase calcineurin and thereby blocks hyphal growth of M. circinelloides. Continued exposure to FK506 yields resistant isolates, which exhibit hyphalgrowth emerging from the yeast colony. Some isolates harbor a variety of mutations in the fkbA gene that encodes FKBP12. However, other isolatesharbor no mutations in the fkbA gene. These unusual epimutant isolates also revert frequently within several generations of vegetative growth in drugfreemedia and are restored to wild-type (yeast growth in the presence of FK506). Northern and Western analyses revealed a loss of fkbA mRNA andFKBP12 protein in the epimutants. High-throughput sequencing and Northern blot also detected sRNA generated from fkbA in the epimutant strains,revealing a new role for RNAi in the development of transient, reversible resistance to an antifungal drug treatment. RNAi could be triggered via dsRNAproduction from an overlap in the 3’ regions of the mRNA of fkbA and its neighboring gene patA, which encodes a putative polyamine transporter. Ourresults reveal a novel epigenetic RNAi-based epimutation mechanism controlling phenotypic plasticity in fungi.417. Heterochromatic marks are involved in the repression of plant-regulated secondary metabolism in Epichloë festucae and for symbiotic interactionwith the host perennial ryegrass. Tetsuya Chujo, Barry Scott. Institute of Molecular BioSciences, Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand.The fungal endophyte Epichloë festucae systemically colonizes perennial ryegrass (Lolium perenne), and produces a range of secondary metabolites toprotect the host plant. The alkaloid peramine provides protection against insect herbivory. Protection against mammalian herbivory is afforded by theproduction of alkaloids, such as ergot alkaloids and lolitrems. Using the E. festucae-perennial ryegrass symbiotic association as a model experimentalsystem we have shown that gene clusters for the synthesis of these bioprotective metabolites are all preferentially and highly expressed in planta, but notexpressed in culture. Recent work showed that disruption of genes encoding either heterochromatin protein-1 (HepA) or the H3K9 methyltransferase(ClrD) in Aspergillus nidulans resulted in enhanced expression of secondary metabolite gene clusters, demonstrating that heterochromatic marks areinvolved in the repression of these clusters. Thus, we hypothesized that plant-regulated E. festucae secondary metabolite gene clusters have a repressivechromatin structure in culture, and chromatin remodeling is an important component for activation of these gene clusters in planta. To test thishypothesis we have deleted the hepA and clrD homologues from E. festucae by targeted gene replacement. Deletion of hepA resulted in a slight reductionin culture radial growth whereas deletion of clrD resulted in a severe reduction. Western blot analysis revealed that the level of H3K9 tri-methylation(H3K9me3) is dramatically decreased in DclrD mutants. Expression levels of ltmG & ltmM (cluster 1) and ltmP & ltmF (cluster 2), as measured by qRT-PCR,increased in both the DhepA and DclrD mutants grown in a defined medium. Introduction of a wild-type allele of either hepA or clrD complemented DhepAor DclrD mutant phenotypes, respectively. In addition, the DhepA mutant has a dramatic host interaction phenotype, inducing severe stunting andpremature senescence of the ryegrass host. On the other hand, DclrD mutant is an infection mutant. These results strongly suggest that heterochromaticmarks regulate both secondary metabolite gene expression and the mutualistic symbiotic interaction of E. festucae with its host perennial ryegrass.418. Cellulose Degradation Regulator 2 Induces Expression of a Conserved Core of Genes for Plant Cell Wall Saccharification in Neurospora crassa andAspergillus nidulans. Samuel T. Coradetti, Yi Xiong, N Louise Glass. Department of Plant and Micorbial Biology, University of California, Berkeley, CA.To better understand mechanisms of cellulase gene regulation and genome-wide gene regulation enabling robust enzyme secretion, we studied theconservation of gene regulation by cellulose degradation regulator 2 (CLR-2) in Neurospora crassa and Aspergillus nidulans. Misexpression of CLR-2 undernormally repressive and non-inducing culture conditions was sufficient for cellulases secretion in N. crassa, but not A. nidulans. We used RNAseq to mapthe trascriptome in wild-type, deletion and mis-expression strains of both species. We identified a cohort of conserved enzymes with conserved sequenceand CLR-2 dependent regulation across evolutionarily divergent ascomycetes, which represent a core of essential enzymes for degradation of complexcellulosic substrates. We also identified non-conserved CLR-2 regulated genes in each species, which may have function specific to a particular substrate orniche. These data suggest that manipulation of CLR-2 has significant potential for improved cellulase production from industrial production strains.419. The transcriptional repressor CRE-1 regulates glycogen metabolism in Neurospora crassa. Fernanda B. Cupertino, Stela Virgilio, Fernanda Z. Freitas,Thiago S. Candido, Maria Célia Bertolini. Instituto de Quimica,UNESP, Araraquara, São Paulo, Brazil.In Neurospora crassa the RCO-1 co-repressor, an orthologue of the yeast Tup1, has been identified as a protein involved in glycogen metabolismregulation in a screening of a transcription factor knocked-out strains set. The Saccharomyces cerevisiae Tup1 protein participates in the Tup-1-Ssn6<strong>27th</strong> <strong>Fungal</strong> <strong>Genetics</strong> <strong>Conference</strong> | 223
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LIST OF PARTICIPANTSAric E WiestUni