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In memory of

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bacteria (where first discovered) to man where they are involved. in a variety of disease ... to reactions from freckling and skin ulceration to skin cancer ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: In memory of


1

In memory of John Maynard Smith

2
Phenotypic variability is omnipresent in nature
3

It takes all the running you can do to keep in
the same place

If you want to get somewhere else, you must run
at least twice as fast
Lewis Carroll, 1871
4
(No Transcript)
5
Darwinian evolution variability, selection,
transmission
Number of copies
time
Adaptives mutations
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
Can be applied to any amplifiable  information
(Dawkins, 1976,  the selfish gene )
6
Different types of MUTATIONS
  • Neutral
  • Lethal
  • Deleterious
  • Adaptives

Estimated total mutation rate for bacteria 1
mutation / 300 genomes replicated An invariant
in evolution of DNA !? (Drake rule)
7
Mechanisms controlling the maintenance of
genetic information
8
Photoactivation Repair in E. coli
  • Exposing UV treated cells to blue light results
    in a reversal of the thymine dimer formation
  • Enzyme, photoactivation repair enzyme (PRE)
    absorbs a photon of light (from blue light) and
    is able to cleave the bond forming the thymine
    dimer.
  • Once bond is cleaved, DNA is back to normal

9
Excision Repair
Like other repair system It is conserved
throughout evolution, conserved from bacteria
(where first discovered) to man where they are
involved in a variety of disease
10
Xeroderma Pigmentosum Nucleotide Excision Repair
  • Xeroderma pigmentosum (XP)- is a rare genetic
    disorder that predisposes an individual to skin
    abnormalities
  • Individuals lose the ability to undergo NER
  • UV radiation exposure leads to reactions from
    freckling and skin ulceration to skin cancer
  • Studies suggest many different genes may be
    involved in excision repair
  • XP-variant is encoding a lesion by-pass DNA
    polymerase (SOS)

11
By-pass polymerases can lead to error free or
error prone (mutagenic) synthesis depending on
the lesion
12
Oxidation of guanine lead to transversion
13
The Mismatch Repair System
CH3
MutS MutL
GATC-site
MutH
ExoI, ExoVII, RecJ, UvrD, PolIII, SSB, Ligase
  • Mismatch repair system
  • corrects replication errors
  • ensures global genomic stability
  • prevent tumour formation

CH3
14
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15
The frequencies of mutator among E. coli vary
with the associated pathologies
Denamur J. bacteriol. 2002
16
Number of virulence factors correlates with in
vivo virulence
Picard Infect.Immun. 2001
17
Mutation rates are higher among strains with
intermediate virulence
Picard Infect.Immun. 2001
18
(No Transcript)
19
Modelling mutators frequencies during adaptation
to a new environment
Mutator frequency
Time (generations)
20
Selecting for mutators is easier in larger
population
Tenaillon Genetics (1999)
21
When mutation is rate limiting large population
adapt much faster
log (population size)
Tenaillon Genetics (1999)
22
Mutator can speed up adaptation (even when rare)
log (population size)
Tenaillon Genetics (1999)
23
An in vivo model an animal with a controled
microbial flora
Kiss me I m germ-free
Giraud
24
Evolution of population size
10,2
10,0
9,8
log (population size)
9,6
9,4
mutS
9,2
9,0
8,8
days
0
5
10
15
20
Mutator bacteria adapt faster to a new environment
Giraud Science 2001
25
The initial population size influence the
outcome of the competition
5
4
3
2
1
0
Mean log(mutator/wild type)
-1
-2
-3
-4
-5
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Time (Days)
Giraud et al Science 2001
26

Le Chat
27
The victory is stochastic with a constant
expected gain
Le Chat
28
Once adaptation is achieved the mutator advantage
is reduced
3.5
3
2.5
2
1.5
1
Mean log(mutator/wild type)
0.5
0
-0.5
-1
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Time (Days)
Giraud et al Science 2001
29
Mutators migration in vivo
The benefit of the mutator is reduced in presence
of migration
30
Controlling migration timing in vitro
migration
migration
WT
Mut
V
V
V
V
media LB Spc Mut mutS-
24 h
24 h
0
12
24
15
18
21
hours
Le Chat
31
Mutator population adapt faster
mutator
non mutator

32
Mutator bacteria suffer from genetic amnesia
30
25
20
Mean of auxotrophs
15
10
mutS- ancestor
5

mutS ancestor
0
100
150
200
250
300
Days post inoculum
Giraud et al Science 2001
33
Impact of antibiotic treatments on mutation rates
4 mice
11
10
9
8
7
6
Log (population size)
5
4
3
2
10
15
0
5
20
fos
spc
34
streptomycin Nalidixic acid
fos
Day 0 inoculation
spc
time
Measures of population sizes
35
Impact of mutation rates on bacterial survival
to antibiotic treatments

str nal
36
H
o
w m
a
ny

a
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i
o
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c
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o
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P
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a
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e
N
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er

of

an
tibi
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a
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m
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ed

s
im
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a
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A
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ot
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1
2
3

A
nt
i
m
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t
a
tor

(
m
ut
S
)
100
0 (

17)
n.d.
-
M
u
t
a
tor

(
m
ut
S
)
n.d.
70
0
-

e
m
e
r
gin
g
mut
a
to
r
(
2

m
u
t
S
)
Giraud AAC (2002)
37

Mutator bacteria are more likely to become
antibiotic resistant
Denamur J. bacteriol. 2002
38
Non mutator (A) and mutator (B) phenotypes on
antibiograms
Denamur et al J. bacteriol 2002
39
Mutators are abundant and more antibiotic
resistant among P. aeruginosa infecting Cystic
Fibrosis patients
Mutator (CF)
Non-mutator (CF)
Non-CF
Oliver Science (2000)
40
Resistance accumulate 3 times faster in patients
colonised by mutators
Non mutator
Mutator
Probability of increased resistance
delay (days)
Moumile
41
Mutator can speed up cellular evolution
Adaptives mutations
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
Mutator sub-population
42
The bacterial Red Queen
43
Moumile
Diard
44
www.necker.fr/tamara/
Join Fun Science in Paris
45
Hyper-recombination phenotypes of mismatch
repair mutants
Denamur Cell (2000)
46
Homologous Recombination
A
  • exchange of DNA
  • 1strands to form
  • heteroduplex DNA
  • cleavage of Holliday
  • junction at A or B
  • religation to
  • recombinant products
  • A splice products
  • B patch products

B
B
Holliday junction
A

Splice

Patch
47
The barrier to recombination is DNA sequence
divergence
Vulic PNAS (1997)
48
Homeologous Recombination
mismatch
mismatch -
  • divergent sequences
  • do not recombine efficiently
  • mismatch repair prevents
  • formation of recombination
  • intermediates
  • in mismatch repair deficient
  • background homeologous
  • recombination proceeds to
  • generate mosaic genes and
  • genomes

Holliday junction

Splice

Patch
49
Effect of Mismatch Repair System on
Interspecies Recombination
50
  • Inhibition of Mismatch Repair System
  • increases homeologous recombination to the level
    of
  • homologous recombination and thus allows
  • interspecies recombination
  • allows broadest genetic variability in vivo
  • broad area of applications
  • generation of novel low molecular weight
    entities
  • generation of modified and optimised
    macromolecules
  • generation of (micro)organisms with desired
    properties

51
Homeologous Recombination In Vivo
Mosaic Genes
Mosaic Genomes
Mosaic Proteins Mosaic Pathways
A
A
B
B
C
C
C
D
D
D
Novel Products
52
The bacterial Red Queen
53
Moumile
Diard
54
www.necker.fr/tamara/
Join Fun Science in Paris
55
Most genes in E. coli genome have a common history
Denamur Cell (2000)
56
Phylogenetic trees of mismatch repair genes show
horizontal transfers
Denamur Cell (2000)
57
Inferred horizontal transfers in mutU gene
Denamur Cell (2000)
58
Inferred horizontal transfers in mutS gene
Denamur Cell (2000)
59
Horizontal transfers are more abundant in
mismatch repair genes
Denamur Cell (2000)
60
Hyper-recombination phenotypes of mismatch
repair mutants
Denamur Cell (2000)
61
Hyper-rec phenotypes of mutator genes correlate
with their sequence mosaicisms
Denamur Cell (2000)
62
Mutator bacteria suffer from genetic amnesia
30
25
20
Mean of auxotrophs
15
10
mutS- ancestor
5

mutS ancestor
0
100
150
200
250
300
Days post inoculum
Giraud et al Science 2001
63
Role of mutator in adaptive evolution
64
The bacterial Red Queen
65
Moumile
Diard
66
www.necker.fr/tamara/
Join Fun Science in Paris
67
How to adapt to predictable impredictability ?
68
Localized mutators
x
y
x
x
y
x
x
x
Rocha Nucleic Acid Research (2002)
69
Close direct repeats
Observed
  • ObservedExpected 1.9
  • Over-represented classes
  • Recombination, repair
  • Transcription, RNA degradation
  • Translation
  • Transport proteins

Observed in 1000 random sequences of equal
length and 3-tuple composition
70
Close direct repeats
Stress response genes
All E. coli K12 genes
Rocha NAR (2002)
71
Rocha NAR (2002)
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