6533b861fe1ef96bd12c570c
RESEARCH PRODUCT
A multi-phase multi-objective genome-scale model shows diverse redox balance strategies in yeasts
Romain MineboisBas TeusinkEladio BarrioEladio BarrioDavid HenriquesLaura G. MacíasLaura G. MacíasSebastián N. MendozaRoberto Pérez-torradoAmparo QuerolEva Balsa-cantosubject
Comparative genomicsFermentation in winemakingbiologyMulti phaseSaccharomyces cerevisiaeGenome scaleBiochemical engineeringbiology.organism_classificationRedoxYeastFlux balance analysisdescription
Yeasts constitute over 1500 species with great potential for biotechnology. Still, the yeastSaccharomyces cerevisiaedominates industrial applications and many alternative physiological capabilities of lesser-known yeasts are not being fully exploited. While comparative genomics receives substantial attention, little is known about yeasts’ metabolic specificity in batch cultures. Here we propose a multi-phase multi-objective dynamic genome-scale model of yeast batch cultures that describes the uptake of carbon and nitrogen sources and the production of primary and secondary metabolites. The model integrates a specific metabolic reconstruction, based on the consensus Yeast8, and a kinetic model describing the time-varying culture environment. Besides, we proposed a multi-phase multi-objective flux balance analysis to compute the dynamics of intracellular fluxes. We then compared the metabolism ofS. cerevisiaeandS. uvarumstrains in wine fermentation. The model successfully explained the experimental data and brought novel insights into how cryotolerant strains achieve redox balance. The proposed modeling captures the dynamics of metabolism throughout the batch and offers a systematic approach to prospect or engineer novel yeast cell factories.
year | journal | country | edition | language |
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2021-02-16 |