Відмінності між версіями «Here Is How PIK-3 Snuck Up On Everyone»
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| − | + | Lactobacillus wasatchii possesses a gene encoding transketolase that condenses 2 pentoses, with F6P being one of the metabolic outputs with the remaining carbons eventually being converted into gylceraldehyde-6-phosphate. Based on this information, we speculate that when Lb. wasatchii is grown in CR-MRS plus ribose, ribose is utilized for both cell wall synthesis and ATP generation to support cell division, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PIK-3 PIK-3] as shown in Figure 5 (pathway directions 1, 2, and 3). The ?max of Lb. wasatchii is generally the same at higher concentrations of ribose as at lower concentrations. Thus, PP was operating as fast as possible in generating energy when Lb. wasatchii was grown in CR-MRS with either ribose concentration. It is interesting that similar ?max values were achieved when a ribose-galactose mixture was used, even at the low level of 0.05% ribose plus 0.05% galactose ( Table 1). The only notable change that was seen with the increasing sugar concentration was that the time over which exponential growth occurred was lengthened and a higher final cell density was attained. Lactobacillus wasatchii grew very slowly when galactose was the sole carbohydrate [http://www.selleckchem.com/products/E7080.html Lenvatinib in vivo] source of energy (?max?=?0.005, 0.009, and 0.008 on 1% galactose at 12, 23, and 37��C, respectively). At 37��C, Lb. wasatchii showed only limited growth with a final OD640 of ~0.2 reached when galactose was the sole sugar (0.1% vs. 1%). It is interesting that Lb. wasatchii reached significantly higher final cell densities when grown on ��0.5% galactose at 12 and 23��C versus 37��C (P?[http://www.selleckchem.com/screening/ion-channel-ligand-library.html Ion Channel Ligand Library cell line] of the Lb. wasatchii genome suggests that galactose enters the cell via a permease and is then fermented into the Leloir pathway and converted to glucose-6-phosphate (G6P), as shown in Figure 5. The G6P is then utilized using PP via dehydrogenation to 6-phosphogluconate, followed by decarboxylation to ribulose-5-phosphate (R5P) and CO2 (pathway directions 4, 5, 1, 2). Both of these steps require reduction of NAD+ to NADH. The R5P can then be further metabolized in the PP to lactate and acetate or ethanol with the potential to generate up to net 2 ATP. However, the need to reoxidize NADH may direct the pathway from acetylphosphate toward ethanol production rather than acetate. | |
Поточна версія на 22:54, 26 вересня 2017
Lactobacillus wasatchii possesses a gene encoding transketolase that condenses 2 pentoses, with F6P being one of the metabolic outputs with the remaining carbons eventually being converted into gylceraldehyde-6-phosphate. Based on this information, we speculate that when Lb. wasatchii is grown in CR-MRS plus ribose, ribose is utilized for both cell wall synthesis and ATP generation to support cell division, PIK-3 as shown in Figure 5 (pathway directions 1, 2, and 3). The ?max of Lb. wasatchii is generally the same at higher concentrations of ribose as at lower concentrations. Thus, PP was operating as fast as possible in generating energy when Lb. wasatchii was grown in CR-MRS with either ribose concentration. It is interesting that similar ?max values were achieved when a ribose-galactose mixture was used, even at the low level of 0.05% ribose plus 0.05% galactose ( Table 1). The only notable change that was seen with the increasing sugar concentration was that the time over which exponential growth occurred was lengthened and a higher final cell density was attained. Lactobacillus wasatchii grew very slowly when galactose was the sole carbohydrate Lenvatinib in vivo source of energy (?max?=?0.005, 0.009, and 0.008 on 1% galactose at 12, 23, and 37��C, respectively). At 37��C, Lb. wasatchii showed only limited growth with a final OD640 of ~0.2 reached when galactose was the sole sugar (0.1% vs. 1%). It is interesting that Lb. wasatchii reached significantly higher final cell densities when grown on ��0.5% galactose at 12 and 23��C versus 37��C (P?Ion Channel Ligand Library cell line of the Lb. wasatchii genome suggests that galactose enters the cell via a permease and is then fermented into the Leloir pathway and converted to glucose-6-phosphate (G6P), as shown in Figure 5. The G6P is then utilized using PP via dehydrogenation to 6-phosphogluconate, followed by decarboxylation to ribulose-5-phosphate (R5P) and CO2 (pathway directions 4, 5, 1, 2). Both of these steps require reduction of NAD+ to NADH. The R5P can then be further metabolized in the PP to lactate and acetate or ethanol with the potential to generate up to net 2 ATP. However, the need to reoxidize NADH may direct the pathway from acetylphosphate toward ethanol production rather than acetate.
