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Yeast cell cycle landmarks

Yeast cell cycle landmarks

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Yeast cell cycle landmarks. Isolation of temperature sensitive mutants. 1500 ts mutants 146 Cdc - phenotype 32 cdc complementation groups. A cdc mutant – permissive temperature. A cdc mutant – restrictive temperature. Execution point: position in cell cycle - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Yeast cell cycle landmarks

Yeast cell cycle landmarks

Page 2: Yeast cell cycle landmarks

Isolation of temperature sensitive mutants

1500 ts mutants146 Cdc- phenotype32 cdc complementation groups

Page 3: Yeast cell cycle landmarks

A cdc mutant – permissive temperature

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A cdc mutant – restrictive temperature

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Execution point: position in cell cycle after which Cdc protein is not needed

Shift to restrictive temperature; time lapsephotography; arrange cells by position in cell cycle at temp shift

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Cdc phenotypes suggest a dependency relationship for landmark events

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Possible relationships between two gene-mediated steps

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Reciprocal shift experiments(to determine gene function order)

1. Shift culture to arrest under one condition (Condition A; eg, high temp)

2. Release from that arrest and apply second condition (Condition B; eg, DNA synthesis inhibitor)

3. Observe phenotype. Did cells complete the cell cycle after release from the first arrest condition? If so, it argues that the first condition blocks a step after the step blocked by the second condition.

4. Perform shifts in opposite order and observe phenotype. Is it consistent with order deduced in (3) above?

B A

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Schematic representation of dependent pathways of cell cycle events

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Cell cycle dependency relationships

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Yeast Life Cycle

Mating factor arrests haploid cells in G1, prior to spindle pole body duplication

Sporulation conditions arrest diploids in G1, prior to spindle pole body duplication

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The concept of START a point at which cells commit to initiating and completing a cell cycle

Mating factor causes arrest at START

Sporulation causes arrest at START

Starvation for nutrients causes arrest at START eg, P, N, C, S

cdc28 mutants arrest at START

CDC28 seems to be a pretty interesting gene

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Oscillation of a protein named cyclin following fertilization of sea urchin embryos

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Pulse-chase experiment demonstrates cyclin is synthesized throughout the cell cycle

Page 15: Yeast cell cycle landmarks

Plasmid (and other) LibrariesGenomic DNA library

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cDNA library

Screening is the key (for any library, actually)

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Fractionation of sea urchin maternal mRNA as first step to cloning cyclin cDNA

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Identification of cyclin cDNA clone

1. Prepare cDNA library from RNA fractions enriched for cyclin mRNA

2. Hybridize DNA from individual clones to egg RNA

3. Treat with RNase H, which destroys DNA:RNA hybrids, and translate in vitro

39th clone tested showed reduced cyclin translation product

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Comparison of sea urchin and clam RNAs and proteins

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Egg maturation and early cleavages in Xenopus

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MPF – Maturation Promotion Factor

Fig B. Progesterone treatment induces an activity that can transferred to other, immature oocytes and cause maturation

Fig C. MPF activity is also present in mitotically cycling early cleavage embryos. Hence, MPF also stands for mitosis promotion factor

Purified MPF contains 2 proteins, 34 and 45 kD

Page 22: Yeast cell cycle landmarks

Sea urchin mRNA induces frog oocyte maturation

Cyclin mRNA is necessary and sufficient for this induction

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Pure cyclin mRNA induces oocyte maturation

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Return to yeast, but a different one, the fission yeast Schizosaccharomyces pombe

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Fission yeast cdc2 mutants arrest before mitosis

cdc2 is the fission yeast equivalent of budding yeast CDC28

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Cloning yeast genes

Genomic DNA library in autonomously replicating plasmid

Clone gene of interest by transforming mutant, selecting for presence of library plasmid, and screening for complementation of mutant defect

Used this strategy to clone fission yeast cdc2

Also asked whether there was a budding yeast gene that could complement fission yeast cdc2 mutant -- How?

cdc2 is the fission yeast equivalent of budding yeast CDC28

Page 27: Yeast cell cycle landmarks

Immunoprecipitation and co-precipitation

Ab can be raised against a (purified) protein of interest or DNA methods can be used to attach an epitope to any protein of interest

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Cells expressing: lane 1 GST-HA control lane 2 Rac1 and Pak1-PDB-HA lane 3 Pak1-PDB-HA lane 4 neither protein

An example, Co-IP of Rac1 and Pak1

From cell extracts, precipitate with antibodies to Rac1, probe with Ab to Rac (figure A) or with Ab to HA (Figure B)

Page 29: Yeast cell cycle landmarks

MPF contains cdc2

Probe fractions purified in various wayswith antibodies to cdc2

Page 30: Yeast cell cycle landmarks

….. and purified MPF contains a second protein and also has histone H1 kinase activity

In fact, it is cdc2 that has the protein kinase activity

Page 31: Yeast cell cycle landmarks

Cyclin, cdc2, and H1 Kinase activity co-purify

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Complementation of fission yeast cdc2 (= budding yeast cdc28) by human cDNA

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Sequence comparison of budding yeast, fission yeast and human cdc2/Cdc28

General name: cyclin dependent kinase, cdk

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Genetics with fission yeast reveals other players

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Cdc2 is regulated by phosphorylation

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Budding yeast contains multiple cyclins

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Mammals have multiple Cdks

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And multiple cyclins

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