a genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

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A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins Dec 2012 Regulatory Genomics Lecturer: Prof. Yitzhak Pilpel

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A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins. Dec 2012 Regulatory Genomics Lecturer: Prof. Yitzhak Pilpel. Multiple codons for the same amino acid: opportunities for sophisticated control. C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 Serine: UCU UCC UCA UCG AGC AGU Cysteine: UGU UGC - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Dec 2012Regulatory GenomicsLecturer: Prof. Yitzhak Pilpel

Page 2: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Multiple codons for the same amino acid: opportunities for sophisticated

control

C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6Serine: UCU UCC UCA UCG AGC AGUCysteine: UGU UGCMethionine: UGG

STOP: UAA, UAG UGA

2

Page 3: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

in

jijiji tRNAsW

1

)1(

Wi/Wmax if Wi0wi = wmean else{

tAIg wikk1

g

1/g

dos Reis et al. NAR 2004

The tRNA Adaptation Index (tAI)

ATC CCA AAA TCG AAT … ……

A simple model for translation efficiency

Wobble Interaction

3

Page 4: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Codon usage bias is correlated with translation efficiency

r=-0.79 (p<0.001)

Mutation pattern(neutral)

Selection

Codon bias

Page 5: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Selection of codons might affect:AccuracyThroughput

CostsFolding

RNA-structure

Page 6: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Kinetic proofreading – the problem

c + C AAc

d

dC

AAd

+cC C – codon

c – Cognate tRNAd – None-cognate tRNAcC, dC – tRNA codon pairAAc, AAd, correct and wrong

amino acidAssumptions:kc=kd,k’d=100*k’cvd=vc

Error rate, Fo= AAd/AAc = dC/cC = k’c/k;d= 0.01

Yet in reality error rate is 10^-4… How can we explain100 times more accurate translation

kc

k’c

vc

vd

kdk’d

Page 7: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Kinetic proofreading – the solution

c + C AAc

d

dC

AAd

+cC

C – codonC* – Modified Cognate tRNAd* – Modified None-cognate tRNAC*C, d*C – tRNA codon pairm- rate of tRNA modificationl’c, l’d – rate of unidirectional reaction

in which the modified tRNAsleave the site

Assumption:l’c*100=l’d

Corrected Error rate, F= (k’c/k’d) (l’c/l’d)= 10^-4

kc

k’c

vc

vd

kdk’d

c*C m

d*C m

l’c

l’d

Page 8: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Cc d

dC

cC

Fo

d*C

c*C

Free

ene

rgy

l’c

l’d

k’c

k’d

Cc C

d

The energy landscape of kinetic proofreading

Page 9: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins
Page 10: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Analogy: from mating in yeastA protease might help yeast find the right mate by degrading the signal and the noise

Barkai et al. Nature 1998

No protease: large error With protease: small error

Page 11: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Selection of codons might affect:AccuracyThroughput

CostsFolding

RNA-structure

Page 12: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Programmed “errors” in amino acid loading on tRNA in stress

Oxygen radicals – toxic !!! A non-Met tRNA

As a result, in times of oxidative stress the cell is more protected since it has more Met residues in its proteins !!

(Netzer et al Nature 2009)

Page 13: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Open questions

• Does select act to tune the “desired” error rate?

• How can we find places in genes where high error rate is selected for/against?

• Does controlling tRNA availability serve as a means to control error rate?

• Are there additional factors (e.g. location of codon within a gene)?

Page 14: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Selection of codons might affect:AccuracyThroughput

CostsFolding

RNA-structure

Page 15: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

in

jijiji tRNAsW

1

)1(

Wi/Wmax if Wi0wi = wmean else{

tAIg wikk1

g

1/g

dos Reis et al. NAR 2004

The tRNA Adaptation Index (tAI)

ATC CCA AAA TCG AAT … ……

A simple model for translation efficiency

Wobble Interaction

15

Page 16: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Correlation does not imply causality!!

r=0.63

Predicted translation efficiency

Mea

sure

d pr

otei

n ab

unda

nce

(Ghaemmaghami et al. Nature 2003)

Evolutionary

Physiological

Z

Page 17: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Yet, mRNA also correlates with tAI… and with protein levels…

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

tAI

mRNA

Page 18: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

tAI and protein levels correlate even among gene populations with same mRNA levels

Page 19: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Deletion of a gene with a duplicate has smaller effect on phenotype

(Gu et al Nature 2002)

• Single-copy genes have a tendency to be essential

• Genes with duplicates tend to be more dispensable

Page 20: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

As always, correlation doesn’t guarantee causality

Duplication Dispensability

Z(??)

Page 21: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

A synthetic library of GFP variants

Kudla et al. Science 2009

Page 22: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

No correlation between CAI and protein expression

Pro

tein

ab

unda

nce

Page 23: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Correlation does not imply causality!!

r=0.63

Predicted translation efficiency

Mea

sure

d pr

otei

n ab

unda

nce

(Ghaemmaghami et al. Nature 2003)

Evolutionary

Physiological

Page 24: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Tight RNA structure reduce translation

Pro

tein

ab

unda

nce

Page 25: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

The tightness at the 5’ matters

Page 26: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

So if codon usage doesn’t affect protein level, what does effect such levels? – It’s the RNA structure and its tightness!

Page 27: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Is tightness important throughout, or just at particular locations?

?

Page 28: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Natural sequences too show relaxed structure at 5’ (Tuller PNAS 2010)

Stru

ctur

al ti

ghtn

ess

Stru

ctur

al ti

ghtn

ess

Page 29: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Yet, mRNA structure doesn’t predict expression at all

Structural Tightness

Pro

tein

/mR

NA

Page 30: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Bioinformatics vs. synthetic biology

Bioinformatics

Hundreds of thousands of genes

All passed through natural selection

Synthetic biology

Variability is controlled (few confounding factors)

Page 31: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

No correlation between CAI and protein expression

Pro

tein

ab

unda

nce

Page 32: A genome-wide perspective on translation of proteins

Towards more sophisticated translation efficiency models