FULL POSTER SESSION ABSTRACTSdisruption mutant of AoatrR. Similarly, the expression of same ergosterol biosynthetic pathway genes was also markedly down-regulated in the disruptionmutant of AosrbA, but the expression of ABC transporter genes was not affected. In contrast, the expression of ergosterol biosynthetic pathway genes wasnot up-regulated in an overexpression strain of AoatrR. These results suggest that AtrR and SrbA coordinately regulate ergosterol biosynthetic pathwaygenes in aspergilli. On the other hand, the AoatrR disruptant was more hypersensitive to azole drugs compared to the AosrbA disruptant, suggesting thathypersensitivity of the atrR disruptant to azole drugs is attributed not only to lowered ergosterol levels due to down-regulation of ergosterol biosyntheticpathway genes, but also to reduced efflux transport of the drugs due to down-regulation of ABC transporter genes.428. Effects of intron deletions in production of a heterologous protease in Trichoderma reesei. Marja Paloheimo. Roal Oy, Rajamäki, Finland.A protease gene originating from a filamentous fungus Malbranchea cinnamomea was expressed in Trichoderma reesei using the strong T. reesei cbh1(cel7A) promoter. The heterologous protease was produced at relatively high yields. However, when the protease cDNA was included in the (otherwiseidentical) expression cassette the amount of protease in the culture supernatants of the transformants was very low. The native M. cinnamomea proteasegene contains three introns. To further study the effects of the removal of introns in the production of protease, single-copy transformants wereconstructed that contained expression cassettes in which each of the three introns was separately removed and in which two of the introns (allcombinations) were deleted at a time from the genomic protease gene. The expression cassettes were targeted to the native cbh1 locus. Three single copytransformants from each transformation were chosen for further studies. These strains were cultivated in shake flasks and the amount of protease wasanalysed from the culture supernatants. A clear decrease in the protease activity was detected when any of the introns was removed. However, dependingon the intron removed there were differences in the relative decreases of protease activity. Removal of two introns at a time had a cumulative decreasingeffect on production of protease. The results obtained are shown and discussed.429. Novel core promoter elements in the oomycete Phytophthora infestans and their influence on expression pattern detected by genome-wideanalysis. Laetitia Poidevin, Sourav Roy, Howard S. Judelson. Department of Plant Pathology & Microbiology, University of California Riverside, USA.The core promoter is the region flanking the transcription start site (TSS) that directs pre-initiation complex formation. While core promoters have beenstudied intensively in mammals and yeast, little is known about more diverse eukaryotes including oomycetes. Prior studies of a small collection of clonedoomycete genes proposed that its core promoters contain a 19-nt block bearing both an Initiator-like sequence (INR) and a novel 3' sequence named FPR,but this has not been extended to whole-genome analysis. To learn more about oomycete core promoters, we used expectation maximization to find overrepresentedmotifs near TSSs of Phytophthora infestans, the potato blight pathogen. The motifs corresponded to INR, FPR, and a new element found 25-ntdownstream of the TSS called DPEP. TATA boxes were not detected. Assays of DPEP function by mutagenesis were consistent with its role as a core motif.Genome-wide searches found a well-conserved combined INR+FPR in only 13% of genes after correcting for false discovery, contradicting prior reportsthat INR and FPR are adjacent to each other in most genes. INR or FPR were found alone near TSSs in 18% and 7% of genes, respectively. Promoters lackingthe motifs had pyrimidine-rich regions near the TSS. The combined INR+FPR motif was linked to higher than average mRNA levels, developmentallyregulatedtranscription, and functions related to plant infection, while DPEP and FPR were over-represented in constitutive housekeeping genes. Themotifs were all detected in other oomycetes including Hyaloperonospora arabidopsidis, Phytophthora sojae, Pythium ultimum, and Saprolegnia parasitica,but only INR seemed present in a non-oomycete stramenopile. The absence of a TATA box and presence of novel motifs show that oomycete corepromoters have diverged from that of previously-studied model systems, and likely explains failures in prior heterologous expression studies. Theassociation of the INR+FPR with developmentally-regulated genes shows that oomycete core elements influence stage-specific transcription in addition toregulating pre-initiation complex formation.430. New insights into the phosphate-sensing network in Neurospora crassa. Antonio Rossi 1 , Gabriela F Persinoti 2 , Nalu T A Peres 2 , Diana E Gras 2 , Nilce MMartinez-Rossi 2 . 1) Bioquímica e Imunologia, FMRP-USP, Ribeirão Preto, SP, Brazil; 2) Genética, FMRP-USP, Ribeirão Preto, SP, Brazil.The filamentous fungus Neurospora crassa is an excellent model system for examining molecular responses to ambient signals in eukaryoticmicroorganisms. Inorganic phosphate is an essential growth-limiting nutrient in nature and is crucial for the synthesis of nucleic acids and the flow ofgenetic information. Numerous ambient signals activate the recruitment of mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK) cascades. Thus, to identify genesinvolved in metabolic responses to exogenous phosphate sensing and the functioning of an MAPK, MAK-2, we performed microarray experiments using amak-2 knockout strain (Dmak-2) grown under phosphate-shortage conditions by comparing its transcription profile to that of a control strain grown in lowandhigh-phosphate cultures. These experiments revealed 912 unique differentially expressed genes involved in a number of physiological processesrelated to phosphate transport, metabolism, and regulation as well as posttranslational modification of proteins, and MAPK signaling pathways.Quantitative real-time-PCR gene expression analysis using independent RNA samples of 10 arbitrarily chosen genes validated our microarray results. A highPearson correlation between microarray and quantitative real-time-PCR data was observed. The analysis of these differentially expressed genes in theDmak-2 strain provide evidence that the mak-2 gene is a component of the hierarchical phosphate-signaling pathway in N. crassa in addition to itsindependent involvement in other metabolic routes such as the isoprenylation pathway. In this extended model, MAK-2 is functional regardingtranscription of Pi-repressible phosphatases when N. crassa is cultured under Pi shortage and is non-functional under abundant Pi conditions, thusrevealing novel aspects of the N. crassa phosphorus-sensing network. Financial support: FAPESP, CNPq, CAPES, FAEPA.431. Carbon source and light dependent regulation of gene clusters in Trichoderma reesei (Hypocrea jecorina). Doris Tisch 2 , Monika Schmoll 1 . 1) Healthand Environment, Bioresources, Austrian Institute of Technology AIT, Tulln, Austria; 2) Vienna University of Technology, Institute of Chemical Engineering,Vienna, Austria.Trichoderma reesei (anamorph of Hypocrea jecorina) is one of the most prolific producers of plant cell wall degrading enzymes. Regulation of the genesencoding these enzymes occurs in response to the nutrient sources available in the environment and many of them are responsive to light as well.Cellulose as the natural substrate induces the most complete enzyme set, while induction of cellulases also occurs on sophorose and lactose. In contrast,no cellulases are induced on glycerol and the respective genes are repressed on glucose. We therefore investigated the transcriptome on these five carbonsources in light and darkness and aimed to identify genes specifically expressed under cellulase inducing conditions. These conditions are characterized bya significant enrichment of genes involved in C-compound and carbohydrate degradation and transport among the upregulated gene set. Genes downregulatedunder inducing conditions show a significant enrichment in amino acid metabolism and energy metabolism. We were further interested whetherlight dependent regulation is clustered in the genome and if the carbon source is relevant for activation of light dependent clusters. We found that lightdependent clustering predominantly occurs upon growth on cellulose, with the most significant regulation in a gene cluster comprising env1. This clusterappears on glucose as well, but is not down regulated in mutants of blr1 or blr2. Also cbh2, the arabinofuranosidase gene abf2 and the histoneacetyltransferase gene gcn5 are part of light dependent clusters. Hierarchical clustering of gene expression patterns was performed to reveal functional226
FULL POSTER SESSION ABSTRACTSdivergence of gene regulation with respect to light response or carbon specific regulation. Glycoside hydrolase genes follow the whole transcriptomepattern with carbon source being superior to light in terms of regulation. ENV1 in in part the G-protein beta subunit GNB1 were found to be crucial forcarbon source specific regulation of G-protein coupled receptors, genes involved in secretion, sulphur metabolism and oxidative processes as well astransporters. We conclude that clustered regulation of light responsive genes preferentially occurs upon growth cellulose and that ENV1 and to a lesserextent GNB1 play a role in carbon source dependent regulation of specific gene groups in light.432. Identification of regulators for enzyme production in Trichoderma reesei using genome-wide approaches. M. Häkkinen, M. Valkonen, N. Aro, M.Vitikainen, A. Westerholm-Parvinen, M. Penttilä, M. Saloheimo, T. Pakula. VTT, Espoo, Finland.Trichoderma reesei (anamorph Hypocrea jecorina) is an efficient producer of enzymes degrading cellulosic and hemicellulosic biomass. The cellulases andhemicellulases produced by the fungus are widely employed in industry, and also in biorefinery applications. Various environmental and metabolic factorstogether with the physiological state of the cell affect the enzyme production of T. reesei. Thus, a complex signalling cascade and regulatory network isneeded for the accurate timing of hydrolytic enzyme production and to control the pattern of enzyme activities produced. In previous studies, bothpositively and negatively acting regulatory factors for cellulase and hemicellulase genes have been characterised in T.reesei. In this study, an expressionmicroarray data on T. reesei cultivated in the presence of different carbon sources was analysed in order to identify additional regulatory genes forcellulase and hemicellulase production. In total, 28 putative regulatory factors for T. reesei cellulases and hemicellulases were identified and selected forfurther studies. The genes were overexpressed in T. reesei QM9414. Cultivated modified strains were tested for their ability to produce cellulases,xylanases and total secreted protein. Over-expression of seven of the genes led to increased production of cellulases and/or xylanases.433. The central core of the response to light and injury and their regulation by RNAi machinery in the filamentous fungus Trichoderma atriviride. J.M.Villalobos-Escobedo, N. Carreras-Villaseñor, A. Herrera-Estrella. LANGEBIO-CINVESTAV, Irapuato, Guanajuato, Mexico.All living organisms must sense and respond appropriately to different environmental stimuli in order to survive. Trichoderma atroviride is a filamentousfungus with wide adaptability to different environmental conditions and is considered a good morphogenetic model because it respond to light and injuryproducing asexual reproductive structures (conidia). The mechanisms used by this fungus to respond to these stimuli have been studied independentlyand models of perception and signal transduction for each stimulus have been proposed. In our research group, we found that the Ddcr2 mutant, involvedin small RNA biogenesis, is affected in conidiation in response to light and injury, indicating that conidiation is regulated by small RNAs. In this work wediscovered that when the Ddcr2 mutant receives simultaneously light and injury, it is able to conidiate. Based on this observation, we propose that there isa central core of genes needed to coordinate the response to both stimuli and in the Ddcr2 the signaling pathways act synergistically to achieve the correctexpression of these genes in order to conidiate. To test the above hypothesis we analyzed the transcriptome in response to light and injury of the wild type(WT), and identified 38 genes that have the same expression profile in response to the two stimuli, 19 of them are induced and 19 are repressed, calledthe central core genes, most of the up-regulated genes are involved in RNA processing, ribosome biogenesis, chromatin remodeling and other cellularprocesses indicating that this core regulates gene expression to respond to the stimulus. While genes that are repressed are mainly involved in lipid,carbohydrate and protein metabolic processes suggesting that a metabolic arrest is necessary to respond to both stresses. The expression analysis of thiscore of genes in the Ddcr2 revealed some of them are deregulated, but other genes respond similarly to WT in either light or injury in Ddcr2, so this groupof genes is regulated by the RNAi machinery.434. RNA-mediated Gene Silencing in Candida albicans: Reduction of <strong>Fungal</strong> Pathogenesis by Use of RNAi Technology. M. Moazeni 1 , MR.Khorramizadeh 2 , P. Kordbacheh 1 , H. Zeraati 3 , F. Noorbakhsh 4 , L. Teimoori-Toolabi 5 , S. Rezaie 1,2 . 1) Dept. of Medical Mycology & Parasitology, TehranUniversity of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran; 2) Dept. of Medical Biotechnology, School of Advanced Technologies in Medicine, Tehran University ofMedical Sciences, Tehran, Iran; 3) Dep. of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, School of Public Health, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran; 4)Dept of Biology, Islamic Azad University, Varamin-Pishva Branch, Varamin, Iran; 5) Dept of Molecular Medicine, Biotechnology Research Center, PasteurInstitute of Iran, Iran.Background: The introduction of RNA silencing machinery in fungi has led to the promising application of RNAi methodology to knock down essentialvital factor or virulence factor genes in the microorganisms. Efg1p is required for development of a true hyphal growth form which is known to be essentialfor interactions with human host cells and for the yeast’s pathogenesis. In addition, it is responsible for positive regulation of the expression of severalhyphal-specific genes: SAP5, which encodes secreted aspartic proteinase, and ALS3, which encodes a multi-functional adhesive polypeptide. In this paper,we describe the development of a system for presenting and studying the RNAi function on the EFG1 gene in Candida albicans. Materials and Methods:The 19-nucleotide siRNA was designed on the basis of the cDNA sequence of the EFG1 gene in Candida albicans and transfection was performed by use ofa modified-PEG/LiAc method. To investigate EFG1 gene silencing in siRNA-treated cells, the yeasts were grown in human serum; to induce germ tubes asolid medium was used with the serum. Quantitative changes in expression of the EFG1 gene as well as two Efg1-associated genes, ALS3 and SAP5, wereanalyzed by measuring the cognate EFG1, SAP3 and ALS3 mRNA levels by use of a quantitative real-time RT-PCR assay. Results: Images taken byfluorescent microscopy method indicated the effectiveness of transfection. Compared with the positive control, true hyphae formation was significantlyreduced by siRNA at concentrations of 1 mM, 500 nM, and 100 nM (P227.05). According to REST® software data analysis, a considerable decrease in EFG1gene expression was observed when applying both 500 nM and 1mM of siRNA (P
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