Bistable State Switch Enables Ultrasensitive Feedback Control in Heterogeneous Microbial Populations: Difference between revisions
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{{Paper | {{Paper | ||
|Title=Bistable State Switch Enables Ultrasensitive Feedback Control in Heterogeneous Microbial Populations | |Title=Bistable State Switch Enables Ultrasensitive Feedback Control in Heterogeneous Microbial Populations | ||
|Authors=Xinying Ren, Christian Cuba Samaniego, Richard M Murray, Elisa Franco | |Authors=Xinying Ren, Christian Cuba Samaniego, Richard M. Murray, Elisa Franco | ||
|Source=2021 American Control Conference (ACC) | |Source=2021 American Control Conference (ACC) | ||
|Abstract=Molecular feedback control circuits can improve robustness of gene expression at the single cell-level. This achievement can be offset by requirements of rapid protein expression, that may induce cellular stress, known as burden, that reduces colony growth. To begin to address this challenge we take inspiration by ‘division-of-labor’ in heterogeneous cell populations: we propose to combine bistable switches and quorum sensing systems to coordinate gene expression at the population-level. We show that bistable switches in individual cells operating in parallel yield an ultrasensitive response, while cells maintain heterogeneous levels of gene expression to avoid burden across all cells. Within a feedback loop, these switches can achieve robust reference tracking and adaptation to disturbances at the population-level. We also demonstrate that molecular sequestration enables tunable hysteresis in individual switches, making it possible to obtain a wide range of stable population-level expressions. | |Abstract=Molecular feedback control circuits can improve robustness of gene expression at the single cell-level. This achievement can be offset by requirements of rapid protein expression, that may induce cellular stress, known as burden, that reduces colony growth. To begin to address this challenge we take inspiration by ‘division-of-labor’ in heterogeneous cell populations: we propose to combine bistable switches and quorum sensing systems to coordinate gene expression at the population-level. We show that bistable switches in individual cells operating in parallel yield an ultrasensitive response, while cells maintain heterogeneous levels of gene expression to avoid burden across all cells. Within a feedback loop, these switches can achieve robust reference tracking and adaptation to disturbances at the population-level. We also demonstrate that molecular sequestration enables tunable hysteresis in individual switches, making it possible to obtain a wide range of stable population-level expressions. | ||
Latest revision as of 18:21, 9 October 2022
| Title | Bistable State Switch Enables Ultrasensitive Feedback Control in Heterogeneous Microbial Populations |
|---|---|
| Authors | Xinying Ren, Christian Cuba Samaniego, Richard M. Murray and Elisa Franco |
| Source | 2021 American Control Conference (ACC) |
| Abstract | Molecular feedback control circuits can improve robustness of gene expression at the single cell-level. This achievement can be offset by requirements of rapid protein expression, that may induce cellular stress, known as burden, that reduces colony growth. To begin to address this challenge we take inspiration by ‘division-of-labor’ in heterogeneous cell populations: we propose to combine bistable switches and quorum sensing systems to coordinate gene expression at the population-level. We show that bistable switches in individual cells operating in parallel yield an ultrasensitive response, while cells maintain heterogeneous levels of gene expression to avoid burden across all cells. Within a feedback loop, these switches can achieve robust reference tracking and adaptation to disturbances at the population-level. We also demonstrate that molecular sequestration enables tunable hysteresis in individual switches, making it possible to obtain a wide range of stable population-level expressions. |
| Type | Conference paper |
| URL | https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.11.10.377051v1 |
| DOI | |
| Tag | RCMF21-acc |
| ID | 2020i |
| Funding | |
| Flags | Biocircuits |
