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Frontiers of Chemical Science and Engineering

ISSN 2095-0179

ISSN 2095-0187(Online)

CN 11-5981/TQ

Postal Subscription Code 80-969

2018 Impact Factor: 2.809

Front. Chem. Sci. Eng.    2017, Vol. 11 Issue (1) : 89-99    https://doi.org/10.1007/s11705-017-1628-0
RESEARCH ARTICLE
Engineering of β-carotene hydroxylase and ketolase for astaxanthin overproduction in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Ruizhao Wang1,2,Xiaoli Gu1,2,Mingdong Yao1,2,Caihui Pan1,2,Hong Liu1,2,Wenhai Xiao1,2(),Ying Wang1,2(),Yingjin Yuan1,2
1. Key Laboratory of Systems Bioengineering (Ministry of Education), Tianjin University, Tianjin 300072, China
2. SynBio Research Platform, Collaborative Innovation Center of Chemical Science and Engineering (Tianjin), School of Chemical Engineering and Technology, Tianjin University, Tianjin 300072, China
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Abstract

The conversion of β-carotene to astaxanthin is a complex pathway network, in which two steps of hydroxylation and two steps of ketolation are catalyzed by β-carotene hydroxylase (CrtZ) and β-carotene ketolase (CrtW) respectively. Here, astaxanthin biosynthesis pathway was constructed in Saccharomyces cerevisiae by introducing heterologous CrtZ and CrtW into an existing high β-carotene producing strain. Both genes crtZ and crtW were codon optimized and expressed under the control of constitutive promoters. Through combinatorial expression of CrtZ and CrtW from diverse species, nine strains in dark red were visually chosen from thirty combinations. In all the selected strains, strain SyBE_Sc118060 with CrtW from Brevundimonas vesicularis DC263 and CrtZ from Alcaligenes sp. strain PC-1 achieved the highest astaxanthin yield of 3.1 mg/g DCW. Protein phylogenetic analysis shows that the shorter evolutionary distance of CrtW is, the higher astaxanthin titer is. Further, when the promoter of crtZ in strain SyBE_Sc118060 was replaced from FBA1p to TEF1p, the astaxanthin yield was increased by 30.4% (from 3.4 to 4.5 mg/g DCW). In the meanwhile, 33.5-fold increase on crtZ transcription level and 39.1-fold enhancement on the transcriptional ratio of crtZ to crtW were observed at early exponential phase in medium with 4% (w/v) glucose. Otherwise, although the ratio of crtZ to crtW were increased at mid-, late-exponential phases in medium with 2% (w/v) glucose, the transcription level of both crtZ and crtW were actually decreased during the whole time course, consequently leading to no significant improvement on astaxanthin production. Finally, through high cell density fed-batch fermentation using a carbon source restriction strategy, the production of astaxanthin in a 5-L bioreactor reached to 81.0 mg/L, which was the highest astaxanthin titer reported in yeast. This study provides a reference to greatly enhance desired compounds accumulation by employing the key enzyme(s) in microbes.

Keywords synthetic biology      astaxanthin      β-carotene hydroxylase      β-carotene ketolase      Saccharomyces cerevisiae     
PACS:     
Fund: 
Corresponding Author(s): Wenhai Xiao,Ying Wang   
Just Accepted Date: 23 January 2017   Online First Date: 24 February 2017    Issue Date: 17 March 2017
 Cite this article:   
Ruizhao Wang,Xiaoli Gu,Mingdong Yao, et al. Engineering of β-carotene hydroxylase and ketolase for astaxanthin overproduction in Saccharomyces cerevisiae[J]. Front. Chem. Sci. Eng., 2017, 11(1): 89-99.
 URL:  
https://academic.hep.com.cn/fcse/EN/10.1007/s11705-017-1628-0
https://academic.hep.com.cn/fcse/EN/Y2017/V11/I1/89
S. cerevisiae strains Description Sources
SyBE_Sc118030 BY4741, Delta::URA3-TEF1p-crtE-PDX1t-TDH3p-crtI-MPE1t-FBA1p-crtYB-TDH2t, Dypl062w::HIS3_TDH3p-BTS1-ERG20-PGI1t-TEF1p-tHMG1-TEF2t This lab
SyBE_Sc118031 SyBE_Sc118030 with pRS425k This study
SyBE_Sc118040 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ01 (pRS425k-ADH1t-AacrtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-AacrtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118041 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ02 (pRS425k-ADH1t-AspcrtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-AacrtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118042 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ03 (pRS425k-ADH1t-BDC263crtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-AacrtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118043 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ04 (pRS425k-ADH1t-BSD212crtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-AacrtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118045 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ05 (pRS425k-ADH1t-EucrtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-AacrtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118046 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ06 (pRS425k-ADH1t-PacrtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-AacrtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118047 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ21 (pRS425k-ADH1t-PscrtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-AacrtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118048 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ07 (pRS425k-ADH1t-SsP2crtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-AacrtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118051 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ08 (pRS425k-ADH1t-Hpchyb-FBA1p-TDH3p-AspcrtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118053 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ09 (pRS425k-ADH1t-AspcrtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-AspcrtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118054 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ22 (pRS425k-ADH1t-Ssp2crtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-BSD212crtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118055 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ23 (pRS425k-ADH1t-BSD212crtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-BSD212crtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118056 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ24 (pRS425k-ADH1t-EucrtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-BSD212crtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118057 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ10 (pRS425k-ADH1t-Hpchyb-FBA1p-TDH3p-BSD212crtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118058 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ30 (pRS425k-ADH1t-PscrtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-BSD212crtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118060 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ11 (pRS425k-ADH1t-AspcrtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-BDC263crtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118062 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ25 (pRS425k-ADH1t-HpChyb-FBA1p-TDH3p-BDC263crtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118063 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ12 (pRS425k-ADH1t-SsP2crtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-BDC263crtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118064 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ13 (pRS425k-ADH1t-PscrtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-BDC263crtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118065 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ26 (pRS425k-ADH1t-EucrtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-BDC263crtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118066 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ14 (pRS425k-ADH1t-Hpchyb-FBA1p-TDH3p-GvcrtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118067 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ15 (pRS425k-ADH1t-EucrtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-GvcrtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118068 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ16 (pRS425k-ADH1t-PacrtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-GvcrtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118069 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ17 (pRS425k-ADH1t-BDC263crtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-GvcrtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118071 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ27 (pRS425k-ADH1t-BSD212crtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-GvcrtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118072 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ28 (pRS425k-ADH1t-BDC263crtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-SDC18crtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118073 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ18 (pRS425k-ADH1t-Hpchyb-FBA1p-TDH3p-CrBKT-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118074 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ29 (pRS425k-ADH1t-AspcrtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-NpcrtW-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118082 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ19 (pRS425k-ADH1t-PacrtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-BDC263crtW-TDH2t This study
SyBE_Sc118083 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ20 (pRS425k-ADH1t-EucrtZ-FBA1p-TDH3p-CrBKT-TDH2t) This study
SyBE_Sc118076 SyBE_Sc118030 with pWRZ31 (pRS425k-ADH1t-AspcrtZ-TEF1p-TDH3p-BDC263crtW-TDH2t) This study
Tab.1  Strains used in this study
Fig.1  Construction of astaxanthin biosynthesis pathway in β-carotene producing S. cerevisiae strain.

(A) Overview of astaxanthin biosynthesis pathway. The pathway before β-carotene has been optimized in former study and boxed by blue line here. Meanwhile, the pathway from β-carotene to astaxanthin was boxed by red line and engineered in this study. (B) Sketch map of CrtW-CrtZ expression cassette plasmids (pWRZ01~30). CrtW-CrtZ expression cassette was carried by a multiple copy plasmid pRS425k. Expression modules for CrtW (TDH3p-crtW-TDH2t) and CrtZ (FBA1p-crtZ-ADH1t) were arranged back-to-back with opposite transcriptional direction. Promoters, enzymes recoding sequences and terminators were presented as triangles, arrows and boxes, respectively. (C) HPLC analysis of the parent strain S. cerevisiae SyBE_Sc118030 (blue) and astaxanthin producing strain SyBE_Sc118040 (red). Strain SyBE_Sc118030 showed a significant β-carotene peak (I) at 21.2 min, while strain SyBE_Sc118040 showed astaxanthin peak (V) at 8.0 min along with other peaks for the identified intermediates, such as zeaxanthin (IV) at 8.0 min, canthaxanthin (III) at 9.9 min and lycopene (II) at 19.3 min

Fig.2  Combinatorial optimization of CrtZ and CrtW from diverse species.

(A) Phylogenetic analysis of CrtZs and CrtWs protein sequences. Phylogenetic trees were constructed based on the protein sequences of CrtZ and CrtW, respectively. The particular CrtZ and CrtW in one tested group were connected by solid lines. The CrtW/CrtZ combinations, which were evaluated in shake flask, were highlighted in dark blue lines. (B) Visual color screening of CrtZ/CrtW combinations on solid SD medium. Thirty astaxanthin producing strains were constructed by introducing heterologous CrtW and CrtZ from various sources and tested for astaxanthin production primarily by their colors. The yellow stars indicated the control strain SyBE_Sc118031 without CrtW or CrtZ. (C) Determination of astaxanthin production in shake flasks. Strains processing intense pigment were picked up visually and cultured in shake flasks to measure their carotenoids levels by HPLC. β-Carotene, zeaxanthin, canthaxanthin and astaxanthin were separated on a BDS HYPERSIL C18 column (150 mm×4.6 mm, 5 mm, Thermo Scientific) and detected by a UV/VIS detector (Waters 2489) at 470 nm. The error bars represent standard deviations calculated from duplicate experiments. Aa, A. aurantiacum; Asp, Alcaligenes sp. strain PC-1; BDC263, Brevundimonas sp. DC263; BSD212, Brevundimonas sp. SD212; Eu, E. uredovora; Gv, G. violaceus PCC 7421; Pa, P. agglomerans; SsP2, S. solfataricus P2. (D) The correlation of the evolutionary distance between CrtZs and the corresponding astaxanthin yield. (E) The correlation of the evolutionary distance between CrtWs and the corresponding astaxanthin yield

Fig.3  Fine-turning the ratio of CrtZ to CrtW for higher astaxanthin production.

(A) The relative expression level of CrtZ to CrtW was adjusted by changing the promoter of CrtZ from FBA1p to TEF1p. Strains were cultured in YPD medium with 2%, 4%, 5% and 10% (w/v) glucose. (B) The production of astaxanthin along with other carotenoids intermediates were analyzed by HPLC. (C) Meanwhile, the transcription level of genes crtZ and (D) crW in the engineered strains under 2% and 4% (w/v) glucose concentration were analyzed by Real-Time PCR. Cells were harvested after 10 h (early exponential phase), 14 h (middle exponential phase) and 30 h (late exponential phase). The relative transcription level for each gene (C,D) was determined as 2−ΔΔCt using gene ACT1 for normalization. The relative ratio of crtZ to crtW (E) was calculated as 2−ΔCt(crtZ)/2−ΔCt(crtW). All data are from duplicate experiments. Significant levels of t-test: * P<0.05, ** P<0.01

Fig.4  Bioreactor fermentation under carbon source restriction strategy.

(A) Astaxanthin producing strain SyBE_Sc118076 was fed-batch cultured in a 5-L bioreactor. (B) The glucose concentration (blue line, B) was maintained at lower than 1 g/L by controlling the feeding rate. Biomass (OD600) and astaxanthin production were indicated by red line and green line, respectively. The error bar here represented two batches of independent bioreactor experiments

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