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BE.400 BE.400 December 12, 2002 December 12, 2002 Wilson Mok Wilson Mok Marie-Eve Marie-Eve Aubin Aubin Mathematical Modeling to Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Resolve the Photopolarization Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

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Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae. BE.400 December 12, 2002 Wilson Mok Marie-Eve Aubin. Outline. Biological background Model 1 : Diffusion – trapping of channels Model 2 : Static channels Model results Experimental setup - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

BE.400BE.400

December 12, 2002December 12, 2002

Wilson MokWilson Mok

Marie-Eve AubinMarie-Eve Aubin

Mathematical Modeling to Resolve Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in the Photopolarization Mechanism in

Fucoid AlgaeFucoid Algae

Page 2: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

OutlineOutline

Biological background Model 1 : Diffusion – trapping of channels Model 2 : Static channels Model results Experimental setup Study on adaptation

Page 3: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

(Kropf et al. 1999)

Photopolarization in Fucoid AlgaePhotopolarization in Fucoid Algae

Page 4: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

Signal TransductionSignal Transduction• Light • Photoreceptor: rhodopsin-like protein• cGMP• Ca++

• Calcium channels• F-actin

Signal transduction pathway unknown The mechanism of calcium gradient formation is still unresolved

Page 5: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

(Pu et al. 1998)

Distribution of calciumDistribution of calcium

Page 6: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

Blue light

N N N

Model 1 : Diffusion - trapping of channelsModel 1 : Diffusion - trapping of channels

Involvement of microfilaments in cell polarization as been shown

(Kropf et al. 1999)

Actin patch:

Ca2+ channels

Actin patch

Model of Ca++ channel diffusion suggested (Brawley & Robinson 1985)

Page 7: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

Model 1 : Bound & Unbound ChannelsModel 1 : Bound & Unbound Channels

UBBUU

CU CxkCxk

x

CD

t

C)()(

2

2

BUUBB CxkCxk

t

C)()(

We model one slice of the cell Reduce the system to 1D Divide the channels in two subpopulations:

1) unbound : free to move2) bound : static

light

1)

2)Rate of binding

Rate of unbinding

Page 8: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

))((2

2

2

CCxPR

Ckx

CD

t

Cbulkloss

)()( xKCxP c

))0()(0(0 CCPx

CD bulkx

))()(( bulkLx CLCLPx

CD

Model 1 : Calcium DiffusionModel 1 : Calcium Diffusion

We assume that the cell is a cylinder.

Flux on the illuminated side:

Flux on the shaded side:

where:

Channel concentration

Page 9: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

The players involved are similar to the ones in rod cells.

In rod cells:

Model 2 : Static ChannelsModel 2 : Static Channels

=> similar process in Fucoid Algae ?

Activated rhodopsin G proteinactivate activate Cyclic nucleotide

phosphodiesterase

[cGMP] Reduce the

probability of opening of Ca++ channels

Electrical response of

the cell

Page 10: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

Model 2 : Static ChannelsModel 2 : Static Channels

))((2

2

2

CCxPR

Ckx

CD

t

Cbulkloss

Kxkt

KC )(

cCxKxP )()( where:

Channels are immobile Permeability decreases with closing of channels

Page 11: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

linear distribution of lightModel 1 - resultsModel 1 - results

Unbound channels distribution Bound channels distribution

Total channels distribution Calcium distribution

positiontime

10 hrs

#

positiontime

10 hrs

#

positiontime

10 hrs

#

positiontime

10 hrs

#

Page 12: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

logarithmic distribution of lightModel 1 - resultsModel 1 - results

Unbound channels distribution Bound channels distribution

Total channels distribution Calcium distribution

Page 13: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

Model 1

linear distribution of light logarithmic distribution of light

Model 2

linear distribution of light logarithmic distribution of light

Distribution of calciumDistribution of calcium

Page 14: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

Model 1

linear distribution of light logarithmic distribution of light

Model 2

linear distribution of light logarithmic distribution of light

Flux of calciumFlux of calcium

illuminated side

illuminated side

shaded side

shaded side

time time

time time

Page 15: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

Maximum Kunbind : 10-1 s-110-2 s-1

Model 1 :Model 1 : Rate of unbinding sensitivity analysisRate of unbinding sensitivity analysis(linear distribution of light)(linear distribution of light)

10-3 s-1

10-4 s-1 10-5 s-1

position

[Ca++] [Ca++]

[Ca++]

[Ca++]

[Ca++]

Page 16: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

Identify best light distribution to improve this 1D model

Light distribution measurementsLight distribution measurements

Light vector

• Isolate 1 cell• Attach it to a surface• Use a high sensitive photodiode (e.g. Nano

Photodetector from EGK holdings) with pixels on both sides what is coated with a previously deposited thin transparent layer of insulating polymer (e.g. parylene) • Rotate the light vector

Page 17: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

Previous experimental dataPrevious experimental data

Calcium indicator (Calcium Crimson)

Ca2+-dependent fluorescence emission spectra of the Calcium Crimson indicator

Page 18: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

Calcium-specific vibrating probe : Flux measurement

Experimental SetupExperimental Setupto verify models accuracyto verify models accuracy

Page 19: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

Concluding remarksConcluding remarks 2 mathematical models which predict a successful photopolarization were proposed:

Diffusion-Trapping Channels Model Static Channels Model

Generate more than quantitative predictions: give insights on an unresolved mechanism

The experimental setup proposed would also elucidate the adaptation of this sensory mechanism

Page 20: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

Sensitivity = increase of response per unit of intensity of the stimulus (S = dr/dI )

Adaptation : change of sensitivity depending on the level of stimulation

Dynamic range of photoresponse:sunlight: 150 watts / m2 moonlight: 0.5 x 10-3 watts / m2

Necessity for AdaptationNecessity for Adaptation

Page 21: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

Quantal effects

I ÷ IB = Weber fraction

AdaptationAdaptation

Page 22: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

AcknowledgementsAcknowledgements

Professor Ken Robinson

Ali Khademhosseini

Professor Douglas Lauffenburger

Professor Paul Matsudaira

Page 23: Mathematical Modeling to Resolve the Photopolarization Mechanism in Fucoid Algae

ReferencesReferencesPu, R., Wozniak, M., Robinson, K. R. (2000). Developmental Biology 222, 440-449Robinson, K. R., Miller, B. J. (1997). Developmental Biology 187, 125-130Berger, F., Brownlee, C. (1994). Plant Physiol. 105, 519-527Robinson, K. R., Gualtieri, P. (2002). Photochemistry and Photobiology 75(1), 76-78Love, J., Brownlee, C., Trewavas, A. J. (1997). Plant Physiol. 115, 249-261Braun, M., Richter, P. (1999). Planta 209, 414-423Shaw, S. L., Quatrano, R. S. (1996). J. Cell Science 109, 335-342Alessa, L., Kropf, D. L. (1999). Development 126, 201-209Robinson, K. R., Wozniak, M., Pu, R., Messerli, M. (1999). “Current Topics in Developmental Biology” 44, 101-126Kropf, D. L., Bisgrove, S. R., Hable, W. E. (1999). Trends in Plant Science 4(12), 490-494Kuhtreiber, W. M., Jaffe, L. F. (1990). J. Cell Biology 110, 1565-1573Fain, G. L., Matthews, H. R., Cornwall, M. C., Routalos, Y. (2001). Physiological Reviews 81(1), 117-151Hofer, T., Politi, A., Heinrich, R. (2001). Biophysical Journal (80), 75-87Brownlee, C., Bouget, F. (1998). Cell & Developmental Biology (9), 179-185Brownlee, C., Bouget, F., Corellou, F. (2001). Cell & Developmental Biology (12), 345-351Goddard, H., Manison, N.F.H. Tomos, D., Brownlee, C. (2000). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 97, 1932-1937Torre, V., Ashmore, J. F., Lamb, T. D., Menini, A. (1995). Journal of Neuroscience 15, 7757-7768Brawley, S. H., Robinson, K. R. (1985). J. Cell Biology 100, 1173-1184Kropf, D. L. (1994). Developmental Biology 165 , 361-371Malho R. et al.1995, Calcium channel activity during pollen tube growth. Plant J 5:331-341Meske V et al. 1996 Protoplasma 192:189-198