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Reconstruction in
yeast of human
steroid metabolic
pathway as a tool
for drug
discovery and
biosynthesis
Denis POMPON
Laboratoire d’Ingénierie des
Protéines Membranaires
CGM-CNRS
Gif-sur-Yvette, France.
Glycolyis
Simple carbon sources
Sterol biosynthesis is a major target for drugs
(cholesterol lowering & antifungal drug)
Defect in sterol synthesis or in transport is
found in several genetic diseases
sterols
STEROLS
cholesterol
CORTISOL
Membranes
Steroid hormones
Bile acids
Steroid
hormones
Vitamin D
Adrenal gland
Cholesterol
ester
Cholesterol
High organized
tissue dependent
spatial organization
Multiple
subcellular
biosynthesis
location
Simple unicellular
eukaryote microorganism
Highly branched
multi-step biosynthetic
pathway with complex
regulation
Multi- organ
transport &
metabolism
Make Yeast
Human
TOOLS
MODELS
Redesigning
animal steroid hormones
biosynthesis for yeast
Humanization
of yeast sterol
biosynthesis
Redesigning
animal steroid hormones biosynthesis for yeast
Self-sufficient biosynthesis
from simple carbon source
Mimetic but not necessarily a
copy of natural process
Target a single end-product
instead of the natural
hormones spectra
Optimized for productivity
and not to be a model
Biosynthesis involved large number
of membrane bound enzymes
needing eukaryote environment.
No cholesterol in yeast
Cortisol biosynthesis in animals
Required enzymes absent
Cholesterol
Required electron
transport chains absent
CH
3
C O
HO
Pregnenolone
CH
3
C O
P450scc
ADX, ADR
Pregnenolone
HO
HO
3-HSDH
Mitochondria
Dealing with
subcellular transport of
heterologous enzymes
CH OH
2
C O
OH
Cortisol
HO
O
P450c11
Dealing with
subcellular traffic of
lipophilic intermediates
O
Endoplasmic
Reticulum
CH OH
2
C O
OH
Progesterone
CH
3
C O
OH
P450c21
O
17a-Hydroxy
P450c17
CH OH
2
C O
OH
Progesterone
ADX, ADR
O
CH
3
C O
11-Deoxycortisol
O
11-Deoxycortisol
Substitute for cholesterol with a yeast metabolism derived sterol
Campesterol
(plant sterol)
S-adenosyl sterol methylene transferase (ERG6 p)
D22-desaturase (ERG5 p)
28
CH3
Sterol 24(28) reductase
21
22
CH3
18
19
CH3
11
CH3
12
24
20
23
17
13
CH3 26
25
CH3 27
16
9
2
HO
1
3
10
8
5
4
14
15
Sterol 24(25) reductase
7
6
Sterol D7 reductase
CH3
Ergosterol (yeast)
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
Gene critical for differences
Only present in yeast
Only present in animals
HO
Cholesterol (animals)
H3C
CH3
ERGOSTEROL
CH3
CH3
Simple carbon
sources
CH3
CH3
Ergosterol
CH3
Common to
yeast and animals
STEROLS
H3C
Squalene
CH3
Lanosterol
Zymosterol
Yeast specific
Campesterol
Cholesterol
H 3C
CH 3
CH 3
H C
3
CH3
H3C
CH3
H3C
CH3
O
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
HO
HO
HO
Pregnenolone
Animal specific
Steroid
biosynthesis
Hydrocortisone
Engineered yeast
Campesterol
Zymosterol
SAM-transferase
D8-7 isomerase
D22-desaturase
disruption
D5-desaturase, cyt. b5
NADPH
HO
HO
HO
ergosterol
NADPH
A. thaliana
D7- reductase
HO
NADP +
P450 SCC
ADR
HO
ADX
O
HO
HO
HO
HO
Pregnenolone
Ergosta 5-ene ol
(campesterol)
Dealing with intracellular targeting and compartmentalization
Plasma membrane
Endoplasmic reticulum
sterols
Exogenous
sterols
neosynthesis
sterols
progesterone
storage
Lipid droplet
Mitochondria
11-deoxy
cortisol
Two similar reactions occur on internal mitochondrial membrane in animal and
involve the same electron transfer chain …..
P450 SCC + ADX + ADR
cholesterol
pregnenolone
P450 C11 + ADX +ADR
11-deoxycortisol
cortisol
Cholesterol side chain cleavage reaction
NADPH
ADR
e-
(FAD)
NADP+
P450
SCC
Passive output
Active input
Pregnenolone
Cholesterol
Cholesterol, in contrast to oxysteroids, is insoluble and needs complex and
function critical transport machinery to enter mitochondria in animals.
-Intra-mitochondrial transport of cholesterol (campesterol) cannot be rebuilt in yeast
-Signal sequence engineering allowed mitochondrial import in yeast of the 4 required
components of the animal system but AdRed enzyme does not fold properly in yeast
mitochondria
Yeast reconstruction of the campesterol side chain cleavage
sterol
SCC
human
Transporter
Mito (IM)
yeast
Plasma
membrane
Plasma
membrane
Electron transport chain
ADX
ADR
campesterol
SCC
Confocale immunofluorescence analysis of Met-mat SCC
localization in yeast
Immuno-localization
Subcellular
markers
Met-mature P450SCC
Mito (LM)
Mito (IM)
Cytosol
endoplasmic
reticulum
NADPH
e-
ADX
e-
ADR
Double
labelling
Gpa1p
Plasma
membrane
Dpm1p
endoplasmic
reticulum
Porin
mitochondria
pregnenolone
11-deoxycortisol
Pregnenolone acetate production by the strain CA10/pCD63
erg5
bovine
adrenodoxin reductase
m-P450 SCC
M-ADX
800
Fedbatch
Stationary phase
OD at 600nm
A. thaliana
D7 –sterol reductase
Pregnenolone acetate (mg/l)
Batch
600
400
200
0
-
50
100
150
200
culture time (h)
250
Yeast reconstruction of the 11-hydroxylase activity
Electron transport chain
P450 C11
ADX
ADR
human
Mito (I.M.)
Mito (matrix)
yeast
COX fusion
Mito (I.M.)
COX fusion
Mito (matrix)
P450 C11 does not fold outside
of mitochondrial context
ADR does not fold inside of the
mitochondrial context
Yeast ARH1p has an unrelated
essential function in yeast in iron
transport but shows a significant
sequence similarity with human ADR.
Experiment demonstrated that ARH1p
can nicely substitute for human ADR in
the mammalian electron transfer chain.
?
ADR
Mito (I.M.)
EndogenousARH1p
Mito (I.M.)
The microsomal part of the cortisol biosynthesis
Pregnenolone
CH
3
C O
3-HSDH
HO
17a-hydroxy
Progesterone
Progesterone
CH
3
C O
OH
CH
3
C O
O
electrons
P450c17
NADPH
CPR
NADP+
P450c21
CH OH
2
C O
OH
O
11-Deoxycortisol
O
Side reactions and end-point control.
Side reactions are linked to endogenous enzyme activities acting on
intermediates or final product of the artificial metabolic pathways
Natural substrates of these interacting enzymes can be very different
from intermediates involved in parasitic activities making sometime
identification of corresponding interfering genes very tricky.
Unexpected retro-inhibition of sterol
synthesis by pregnenolone upon disruption
of parasitic Atf2p acetylase activity.
Parasitic aldo-ketoreductase activity
from enzymes of central carbon cycle
acting on steroid
ER & plasma membrane
Inhibition
3-HSD
progesterone
progesterone
ergosta --enol
5 enol
CYP17A1
17-OH progesterone
NADPH
P450 SCC
CYP21A1
pregnenolone
Yeast Gcy1p and Ypr1p are
aldo-keto-reductases
of central carbon metabolism
ATF2p Pregnenolone
acetate
11-deoxy cortisol
Reticulum
CYP11B1, ADX,
Arh1p
3 -HSD
Gcy1p
Ypr1p
17a, 20-dihydroxypregn -4ene-3-one
CYP11B1, ADX , Arh1p
11,17a, 20- tri-hydroxy
pregn-4-ene-3-one
progesterone
HYDROCORTISONE
Gene dosage effects
Pregnenolone
P450
C21
21-OH P
P450
C11
35
P450
C17
30
17
17-OH
-OH P
P
20
P450
C17
P450
C21
25
Gene dosage effect on a branched
pathway dramatically affect the
output of the biosynthesis
17, 21 OH
Progesterone
progesterone
40
17-OH
21-OH
3-HSD
In the absence of regulation tight
tuning is requested to accumulate
correct end-product
15
10
5
MC
17, 21-OH P
0
A
cortisol
B
C
D
Global pathway engineering of yeast
for cortisol production
Genomic integrations of transgenes
D7-sterol reductase
A. thaliana
Bovine
P450 C17
Bovine
P450 C21
Yeast &bovine
COX VIp-ADX
Plasmids
native parts
engineered parts
Mature P450 SCC
Mature ADX
3-HSD
Mature ADR
COX VIp-P450 C11
Bovine
&
human
Overexpression by promoter exchanges
ARH1
Yeast
Gene inactivation
Yeast
Yeast
Yeast
Yeast
D22-desaturase
Aldo-ketoreductase (gcy1)
Aldo-ketoreductase (ypr1)
O-acetyl transferase (atf2)
Yeast culture
supernatant
Humanization
of yeast sterol biosynthesis
Mimic as closely as possible
human behavior.
“In vivo” metabolome model
aware of compartmentalization
Basic and applied tool for
drug design.
Approach the complexity real
complexity. No optimization
for specific end-product
Conservative approach taking
advantage of a model
eukaryote organism
acetyl-C oA
acetoacetyl-C oA thiolase
acetoacetyl-C oA
H3C
CH3
CH3
H MG -C oA synthase
CH3
H3C
H3C
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
H MG -C oA
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
H MG -C oA reductase
H3C
mevalonate
squalene
mevalonate kinase
CH3
Squalene
epoxidase
+ CPR
CH3
O
H3C
Lanosterol
synthase
CH3
HO
CH3
CH3
Squalene epoxide
mevalonate phosphate
MV P P decarboxylase
isopentenyl diphosphate
mevalonate phosphate kinase
mevalonate
diphosphate
I P P isomerase
dimethylallyl diphosphate
Antifungal targets
Zymosterol
(cholesta 8, 24(25) diene 3-ol)
H3C
H3C
H3C
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
geranyl phosphate
HO
HO
CH3
CH3
HO
farnesyl phosphate
CH3
CH3
Sterol 14reductase
4,4’-demethylation
(multistep, 3 genes)
squalene synthase
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
F P P synthase
Lanosterol
14-demethylase
+CPR + b5
squalene
zymosterol
H2C
H3C
CH3
H3C
Erg6p
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
8,7 isomerase
HO
H3C
HO
ERG2
H2C
H3 C
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
Sterol biosynthesis in
animal and yeast
CH3
D5- desaturase
HO
H3C
H2C
ERG3
HO
H3C
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
D7- reductase
HO
H3C
CH4
- reductase
H3C
HO
H3C
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
HO
24(25)- reductase
H3C
22-desaturase
HO
H3C
H3C
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
HO
HO
Cholesterol (animal)
cholesterol
cholesterol
Ergosterol (levures)
ergosterol
28
CH3
Disruptions of yeast genes
SAM-sterol transferase
-sterol reductase
21
Ergosterol
CH3
18
19
CH3
22
11
CH3
12
24
20
23
17
13
16
CH3 26
25
CH3 27
D22-sterol desaturase
9
2
HO
1
3
10
8
5
4
14
15
7
6
Additions of human gene
D24(25)-sterol reductase
D7-sterol reductase
Humanisation of yeast genes
HMG CoA reductase
Statin drugs
Lanosterol demethylase
Antifungal drugs
CH3
CH3
CH3
Sterol 8,7 isomerase
Sigma receptor analog
CH3
CH3
Sterol 5-desaturase
Cytochrome b5
P450-reductase
Cholesterol
Redox environment
HO
Human
HMG-CoA reductase
HMG-CoA reductase
Action
substitution
Lanosterol demethylase
Lanosterol demethylase
substitution
absent
Yeast
SAM-sterol transferase
deletion
D7-8 sterol isomerase
D7-8 sterol isomerase
substitution
D5- sterol desaturase
D5- sterol desaturase
substitution
absent
introduction
D22- sterol desaturase
substitution
absent
introduction
D7-sterol reductase
absent
D24(25)-sterol reductase
absent
Cholesterol
D24(28)-sterol reductase
Ergosterol
deletion
Cholesterol
Sterol biosynthesis is a multi dimensional network
Enzymes have preferential
but wide substrate specificities
allowing multiple alternate paths
Storage-retrieval-transport
mechanisms
are tightly coupled to biosynthesis
Storage
Sterol 1
Sterol 2
Sterol 3
Sterol 4
Sterol 5
Final sterol
Biosynthesis
Pathological state or interaction with xenobiotics can reprogram sterol
metabolic network leading to physiological dysfunctions
human
5
6
7
8
9
D22desaturase
D24(28)reductase
D24(25)reductase
SAM sterol
-methyltransferase
4
D7-sterol
reductase
,’-sterol
demethylase
3
D5-sterol
desaturase
D1-sterol
reductase
2
D8-7 sterol
isomerase
1-sterol
demethylase
1
10
C5
A (cholesterol)
YD4,10
P 7,8
C5 C5,22
C
Y D4
P8
D
lanosterol
Y D4
P 7,8
YD4
P7
C5
(cholesterol)
B
C5,24
C5,22;24 C5.7,22,24
C8,24 C5,7,22,24
C5,7,24
C5,7,22
C5,24
E
c8,24
c5,7
C5,7,24 C5,7,22,24
C8,24, C5,7,24
YD4
F
YP 8
G
YP 7
H
E 5,22
Yeast (Y)
I
E5,7,22
(ergosterol)
C5,7,22,24
E 5,22
E5
E5
Non-physiological pathway accumulate sterol intermediates
Human
C8,24
WT yeast
C8,24
yeast
Expression of D7- and D24-reductase
Deletion of SAM-sterol transferase
C8,24
C8,22,24 ?
E 5,7
C5, 24
C5
cholesterol
C5,7
C5,7,24
C5 ,7,22,24
C5,7,22
C5
E5,7,22
ergosterol
C5, 22,24
C5, 22
Analysis of pathologies or drug perturbations
induced reprogramming of sterol metabolic network fluxes
Isotope shift
propagation analysis
Time series of output
Static view
Static(sterol
view (sterol
content)
content)
12C
count
cholesterol
13C
Sterol type
Dynamic view
(synthesis rate)
cholesterol
Sterol type
Retention time
Some concluding remarks
Metabolic network reconstruction in yeast constitutes a powerful
tool both for drug development and production.
Nature selected biosynthetic strategies are not unique and efficient
artificial alternate self-sufficient routes can be build for
biotechnological purposes.
Natural organ, cellular and subcellular compartmentalization is
not a request for steroid hormone synthesis
Critical yeast functions controlling membrane integrity can be
massively engineered keeping a viable host physiology.
Enzyme functions frequently exhibit surprising plasticity which
can be both source of side reactions and advantage when
reconstructing heterologous metabolic pathways.
Thank to ……..
Steroid biosynthesis in yeast
Humanized yeast
Muriel Merkamm, Gilles Truan
Philippe Urban
Steven Kelly, Diane Kelly
Josie Parker
STEROLTALK
ESTBB, University of Bordeaux (France)
Transgene SA (Strasbourg, France)
Sanofi-Aventis (Vitry, France)
Laboratory of Membrane Protein Engineering
Centre de Génétique Moléculaire, CNRS, Gif-sur-Yvette (France)
Contact : Dr. Denis POMPON
mail: [email protected]
FP6 European
program
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