Recombination DNA Technology (Nucleic Acid Hybridization )
Reciprocity between robustness and plasticity as a universal quantitative law in biology - Tetsuhiro S. Hatakeyama
1. Reciprocity
between robustness and plasticity
as a universal quantitative law in biology
Tetsuhiro S. Hatakeyama
The University of Tokyo
Quantitative laws II @ Como
13. June. 16
7. Criteria of the circadian rhythm
1. The rhythm persists in constant
condition with a period of 24 hours
2. The rhythm exhibit temperature and
nutrient compensation of period
3. The rhythm can be entrained by
external conditions
(light/dark, temperature cycles)
8. Belousov-
Zhabotinsky
reaction
(Dutt and Muller. J.Phys.Chem. 1993, Nakajima et al,. Science 2005)
25℃
35℃
0.3 minutes
0.15 minutes
50%
In vitro cyanobacterial
circadian clock
22 hours
21 hours
95%
Temperature compensation
9. Criteria of the circadian rhythm
1. The rhythm persists in constant
condition with a period of 24 hours
2. The rhythm exhibit temperature and
nutrient compensation of period
à Robustness of the period
3. The rhythm can be entrained by
external conditions
(light/dark, temperature cycles)
11. Criteria of the circadian rhythm
1. The rhythm persists in constant
condition with a period of 24 hours
2. The rhythm exhibit temperature and
nutrient compensation of period
à Robustness of the period
3. The rhythm can be entrained by
external conditions
(light/dark, temperature cycles)
à Plasticity of the phase
12. Criteria of the circadian rhythm
1. The rhythm persists in constant
condition with a period of 24 hours
2. The rhythm exhibit temperature and
nutrient compensation of period
à Robustness of the period
3. The rhythm can be entrained by
external conditions
(light/dark, temperature cycles)
à Plasticity of the phase
Is there some relations ?
13. Two mechanisms of
circadian clocks
Post-translational oscillator (PTO)
– Oscillation is generated by protein-protein
interactions (w/o transcription, translation)
Transcription-translation-based oscillator
(TTO)
– Oscillation is generated by negative feedback
loops by transcription and translation
14. In vitro circadian clock
(Ilustrated by David Goodsell)
KaiA
KaiC
KaiB
(Nakajima et al., Science, 2005)
Mixing in
a test tube
Cyanobacteria
19. Decrease in amplitude below TC
0
1
0 150Time (h)
0
1
Ratio
0
1
KaiC phosphorylation
Free KaiA / Total KaiA
β = 1.0
(High)
1.5
2.0
(Low)
20. Accumulation of some forms of KaiC
β = 1.0
(High)
1.5
2.0
(Low)
0
1
0
1
Ratio
0
1
0 150Time (h)
C0
C4
C1
C5
C2
C6
C3
21. Intuitive explanation of
temperature compensation
At the low temperature, amount of KaiC
that go round circuit decreases à
Competition for enzyme is weakened
Free enzyme works as a buffer
Afreekp
22. Speed of rate-limit reactions
is compensated
For sufficient small [A]T
Afree
Atotal
1+
Cm
Km
Atotal
Km
Cm
∝exp(βEp
)
kpAfree ⇠ exp( Ep) exp( Ep)
Free enzyme as Buffer Molecule
⌃ ˜C / exp( (Ep Edp))
Ci ⇠ kdp⌃ ˜C / exp( Ep)
23. Two conditions for
temperature compensation
• Amount of the enzyme is sufficiently small
• Difference in temperature dependence between
phosphorylation and dephosphorylation
(Different activation energies)
àWhen phosphorylation is rate-limiting,
temperature compensation is achieved
TSH, Kaneko, PNAS (2012)
TSH, Kaneko, FEBS Lett. (2014)
24. Criteria of the circadian rhythm
1. The rhythm persists in constant
condition with a period of 24 hours
2. The rhythm exhibit temperature and
nutrient compensation of period
à Robustness of the period
3. The rhythm can be entrained by
external conditions
(light/dark, temperature cycles)
à Plasticity of the phase
Is there some relations ?
26. More temperature-compensated
clock shows faster entrainment
0.0
0.05
Entrainability
-0.1
0.0
0.6
ΔT/T
0.0 1.0Edp
ΔT / T : (T(β2
) - T(β1
)) / T(β1
)
Entrainability
Entrainability ---
Inverse of time for
the perfect entrainment
by external temperature
cycles.
Entrainability depends on
the shape of external
cycles
à better indicator is
needed
27. Indicator of
plasticity of phase
Changes in activation energy of dephosphorylation
Amplitude of PRC à Δφ
Ep = 1.0
0 π 2π
0
0.04π
-0.14π
Edp
=
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
Δφ
Phase response curve (PRC) against temperature pulse
28. More robust oscillation is more plastic !!
Ep = 1.0
0 π 2π
0
0.04π
-0.14π
Edp
=
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
-0.03
0.0
0.18
-0.1
0.0
0.6
0.0 1.0Edp
ΔT/T
Δφ
ΔT / T : (T(β2
) - T(β1
)) / T(β1
)
Δφ : Normalized amplitude of PRC
Reciprocity between
robustness and plasticity in PTO
a
T
T
+ b = c (a, b, c = const.)
29. Two mechanisms of
circadian clocks
Post-translational oscillator (PTO)
– Oscillation is generated by protein-protein
interactions (w/o transcription, translation)
Transcription-translation-based oscillator
(TTO)
– Oscillation is generated by negative feedback
loops by transcription and translation
Does reciprocity depend on mechanisms?
30. Reciprocity between
robustness and plasticity in TTO
Gene
mRNA (M)
φ
Nucleus
φ
Protein
precursor (R)
Protein (Q)
Nucreic
protein (P)
k
a s
c b
du
v
Kurosawa, Iwasa, JTB (2005)
-0.03
0.0
0.24
-0.2
0.0
0.7
0.0 1.0Ei
ΔT/T
Δφ
ΔT / T : (T(β2
) - T(β1
)) / T(β1
)
Δφ : Normalized amplitude of PRC
0 π 2π
0
0.1π
-0.2π
Ei
=
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
31. Reciprocity is independent of
nonlinearity of model
van der Pol equation
dx
dt
= e Ei
y
dy
dt
= ✏(e Ea
e Ei
x2
)y e Ei
bx
-0.003
0.0
0.018
-0.1
0.0
0.7
ΔT/T
Δφ
ε = 0.1
0.0 1.0Ei
-0.03
0.0
0.24
-0.2
0.0
0.7
0.0 1.0Ei
ΔT/T
Δφ
ε = 2.0
Weak nonlinearity Strong nonlinearity
32. General mechanism of
robustness of the period
Environment
Period
Buffer Molecules
( Amplitude)
Rate-limit reaction
( Angular velocity)
Input
x
Output
y
Robustness of the period is considered as
adaptation on the limit-cycle
33. Intuitive explanation of
reciprocity relationship
Velocity is altered
Amplitude is also altered
àPhase is altered by
amplitude
Strong adaptation
à Change in period ↓
Change in phase↑
Weak adaptation
à Change in period ↑
Change in phase ↓
Environment
Period
Buffer Molecules
( Amplitude)
Rate-limit reaction
( Angular velocity)
35. Robustness of period
Amplitude is altered by beta
R⇤
( ) = (f1( ))1/2
Angular velocity is also altered
d⇥( )
dt
= f1( )f2( )
Change in the period
à T( ) = 2⇡(f1( )f2( )) 1
ln T( ) = ln f1( ) ln f2( )
ln f1( ) = ln f2( ) , the period is robustWhen
36. Plasticity of phase
(R, ⇥, ) = ⇥ + f2( )
⇢
ln R
1
2
ln f1( )
Transient change in β from β to β+Δβ
(Amplitude is changed, but angle is not)
Then, for any f1(β), reciprocity is achieved
( ) = f2( ) ln f1( )/2
( + ) = ⇥( ) + f2( )
⇢
1
2
ln f1( + )
1
2
ln f1( )
a ln T + = c
(a, c is constant independent of f1(β))
Reciprocity
37. Reciprocity relationship
Reciprocity is achieved by
adaptation on the limit-cycle via a buffer molecule
Orbit before ennvironmental change
Orbit compensated perfectly
Orbit compensated partially
Concentration of buffer molecule, x
Concentrationof
othermolecules
Δx Δx* - Δx
T/T / x⇤
x
/ x
a
T
T
+ b = c
TSH, Kaneko, PRL (2015)
(a, b, c = const.)
42. There is reciprocity
• Circadian clock
– Temporal pattern formation
• Robust cellular polarity and
chemo- and thermotaxis
– Spatial pattern formation
• Cellular differentiation
– Single cell level plasticity and
multi cell level robustness
• Evolution…?
à Kaneko s talk (Next week) … ?
43. Take home message
○○ is robust
↓
There will be
plastic conjugate properties
↓
Reciprocity will be held !!
Everything needs to change,
so everything can stay the same.
̶ Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa, The Leopard